Weekly Oregon statesman., September 08, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

yjy.rrr y OtrOOir ETATZC1IA2?. TODAY. CZTXnir-S 8, 1003.
' " - .--MMMaaaawaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaMaaMaaiaaaaaaa
r;am c::tccM siA.tsr.uN
PublUhea every Tuesday and Friday bjr the
STATESMAN PTTBLISHTSO CO.
Subscription Kates.
On rear la adranee. ..........
Ki nontht, ia advance. ........
Threa neataa, in advance.
One rear, on tim
..$1.00
. , .50
. . .23
..1.35
. The RUteamaa ha been established fr
nearly Sty-Ave years, and it . has some sub-
. acribers who have received it Dearly - that
Ionic aad many whs hava read H for a im-
ration. Some of these object to having ih
yaper dUcontinved st the time of expiration
f their snbsrriptions. For the beoeflt rf
these, and far other reasons, we -have eon
cladod to diseoatiaae -aabarriptioai only when
notiaed to do so. All persons paying whm
attbacribing, or paying; ia advance, will hate
the benefit of the dollar rate. Bet if they do
not pay for si months, the rate will be
,$1.25 a' year. Hereafter we will send the
paper to all responsible persons who order
it, thoasrh they may not send the money, with
the eaderstandinir that they are to pay $t.Za
year ia ease they let the subscription ac
count raa over six months. Ia order that
i there may . be no mlsanderstanding. we will
keep this notice standing at this .place in the
.paper.. -;- ', . ' .
cixctruiTiOK swoair over 4.000.
Mr. Tooze says he wants everybody
to bury the hatchet, but he don't want
any public ceremonies at the obsequies.
.- The woman who thinks there is a
higher Sphere in life than true wife
hood and motherhood is baaing . her
ideas on a false philosophy.
" The Republicans of Oregon should
have a platform of party principles;
candidates for office could then come
out for them or against them at the
primaries. Thus voters eould select
their candidates with some judgment
. J. Ham Lewis says Dunne will have
' done it before the end of the year,
referring to his municipal ownership
proposition. Bill Nye's conjugation of
the verb "to done "will come in then.
It it is done, it will be said "Dunne
done it." More than likely, however,
it will be that "it has done Dunne."
The Republican state committee has
been called to. meet on Thursday. Octo
ber 12, instead of September 12, at
Portland, and there is expected to bo
" a very large attendance of 'candidates.
Especially those candidates who arc
afraid of a conference or convention
will all be there. Hut you must be
careful anil not call it a convention,
nor a conference. Neither must there
be any attempt to reorganize the Ke-
publieans of Oregon with a view t
party success. Personal siiccchs at th5
primaries is the only thing iiiiortant
now. Then the party can come in and
organize with a view to supporting tho
candidates who are nominated, llovr
lovely!
PRO8PXEITY IN THE SOUTH.
Just' to show that the prosperity is
not confined entirely to the north, the
Mobile Register published a trade edi
tion and commercial review of forty
eight pages under date of September 1,
and in that number demonstrates that
the commerce of the entire country is
expanding in a remarkable manner.
. Building permits in Mobile have dou
bled inten years and more than oe
milliTTTollars was expended there in
building and repairing during the last
year. There is a constant demand in
Mobile for skilled laborers, as there is
all over the state of Alabama, and the
entire south, for that matter.
The increase of exports and imports
at the port of Mobile during the past
year has been more Ihun was the en
tire foreign commerce of that port ten
years ago. This is the situation all
over the southern svates, as it is
throughout the 'north, and the Mobile
Register declares that the only thing
which prevented a further development
and further growth in that country was
lack of labor.
It is therefore evident that the south
is not in the mood lor much tariff tink
ering or any other legislation which
will in anv way interfere with the pres
ent prosperous .times, of the- United
States.
IT IS EXPENSIVE. '
In connection with the coming prim
ary contest, the working of the primary
law in other states will naturally
prove interesting.
' Virginia has just gone through j a
primary nominating contest and a te-
Half-Sick
I first used Aver's Sarsaoarilla
in the fall of 1848. Since tben I
bare taken it every spring as a
blood purify in k and- nerve
strengthening medicine."
5. T. Jones, Wichita, Kant.
. If you feel run down,
are easily tired, if your
nerves are weak and your
blood is thin, then begin
to take the good old stand
ard family medicine,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
" It's a regular nerve
lifter, a perfect blood
builder. KM settle. Assrstllw.
1 ar
j rse
i old fam
we will
Tll'ZZiZZZ: Uw fata aaaaa
M Mj c72 W COu t-ewetl. Wsss.
port therefrom indicates that it was
the most eostly ; campaign ever made
ia Virginia. It ia said that so far as
known the money was not -"improperly"
spent by any of the candidates;
that it to say, there is no charge of
bribery or of vote buying or anything
of that character. "
The j money spent- was for - traveling
expenses, postage J and clerk hire, in
addition to which I were, incidentals ef
varions kinls. The item of postage
alone j was inconceivably expensive.
Borne .Vlays stamps would be purchased
to the extent of 100 or more. It was
largely what the candidates , called a
campaign of education, and tons , of
literature were seat all over the state,
telling either of the eminent services
to the people of a candidate or bis
.......
shortcomings in' certain directions
Then too, the newspapers were made
use of to an unusual extent, thousands
of dollars being spent in eommunica-
f-fciSn And other advertisements of vari
ous kinds. There is a. story current
that some of the newspapers made thej
candidates pay for printing their
speeches although such are generally
regarded as news matter. This report,
however, has ,1vt been confirmed. j
Of (Course theVampaign in Oregon i
just beginning and how heavy the ex
penditnre of money will 1 e enter!
into by the various candidates for the
numerous offices is hard to say. It i'
well I known that the recent primary
nominating election in Portland crcat-
ed the greatest demand on the variant
candidates that candidates bad evei
had to meet before in Oregon's history
and the columns of the daily pre.s of
that I city were full of display adver
Using and ''paid write-ups" regarding
the various candidates. Thus eandi
dates for the various positions withir
the people's gift at the next electior
will ; no doubt find themselves unde
the ; necessity of providing a ver
bountiful exchequer in order to with
stand the demand upon them.
WHY A CONFERENCE,
The apology of Chairman Baker for
calling the state central committee to
gether, and at the . same time asking
that a number of the leading Rcpubli
cans of the state join with the commit
tee in . a general discussion of the po
litwal situation in the state, is certain
ly uncalled for if there is a reason al
all for the meeting. Kither there it
reason why Republicans should be call
el together, or there is no reason for
calling them together, j If the aim of
the Republicans o'f this state at tb
nexVlection ris simply to elect sonii
few men who claim to j be' Republican;
to flier, then there is ho reason at all
for this or any other !, conference of
UepnFlicans either now or after the
puniaries. If, however,' it is the ain
of the Republicans of this state to eleel
a number of men with a view. to main
toining those principles which hayc
made the Republican pajty great, &m'
at the same time have carried this na
tion of ours on to the grandest victor
ies of both war and peace a, nation
ever experienced, then there is reasor
why a conference of Republicans shoulr
be . held. This conierenee should have
no other object, either, than the succes
of the Republican party at the polls in
th coming state election.
All this talk that the new primary
nominating law prohibits party organi
zation before , the selection of candi
dates is poppy-cock, and should not be
claimed by any1 sensible man, for he
could not expect any other sensible
man to believe him. Party organiza
tion .does not mean that any attempt
need, be or will be made to get around
the primary nominating law. The nom
inations of all the candidates will have
to be made under tnat law, be it wise
or unwise, as a piece of legislation. Np
fault is being made at this time with
the law, for such action would be fu
tilr. What is necessary to be done is
to. so organize the party in all parts of
the state that the office to be voted for
ill, in so far as possible, seek the
man. , .
Every man who so desires, of course,
has a full right to aspire to official hon
ors, and, at the same time, to be aycan
didate before the people for the place
which , he desires to fill. It is unwise,
however, to overlook party and partyj
principles in the interest of individual
candidates. Either the Republican
party stands for something, or for nothL
ing.k If for nothing, then it is ss'well
to go it alone, and let the d 1 take tho
hindermost. . ..-'''-
To the writer ihe Republican party
has long stool for principles in which
he believed, and it has only been when
personal ambitions have, taken the plac
of party weal that the Republican part
has gotten men into otnee who have
smircned its history 'and have othe
wise weakened its standing. If a co
ference of the -it wilb hardly do to say
leaders, for there are no leaders now--
but those interested in the 'welfare
1
the party1 and , who .desired to ; see
principles continued, is held now, anjd
the actual situation in which the party
is at this time, be appreciated, it may
possibly lead ' to - the nltimate norai na
tion of the best mea for tne various
positions, for which a fight will have to
be made against our friends who will.Tieeg wm bald vesterday, snd the re
oppo us in the June election.; f ' j mains will , be brought to Salem for
rnvBBiwm L.iwL ' burial today. Deceased was a brother
I.f11' ot Kird Morris, who for year.
8ept.6,--The; following bought cattle for E. C. Cross of this
telegrsm, approved by the Washington eity -
Frees AasocUtion, Was seat to President : : ' f " ; ' : ' "''r :'-J
T " i that committee to take
HmWed e!f " 'OBVtl charge of the motor line, of Salem f
semtried, congratulate you oa th sue- 7 ,
cess of the treaty of Portsmouth." i Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office.
mi TIL1E
pa
And Bed Time we advise everybody to
teke a de f Uostetter Stoma b
bitt e a. It lit n'reogtueu and sweet
en stomach, restore tne appetite and
induce sound steep. It has been doing
Ibis for ever 50 years and is last, as
guod teday. Take 1 he hint and try a
bottle. It cures lie ad ache. Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Cost! venesa, Cramps, Di
arrhoea or Malaria. Fever and A rue.
Our Private Stamp ia over tbe node of
opt tie.
KOSTETTEfl'S STOHACH BITTERS
IS TURNED DOWN
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO ACCEPT
POSTUaUD STOVE CO.'S BID
FOB CONVICT laABOB.
Company Suffers Such "Serious Loss
l Through East Side Fire That It Can
A not' Meet Conditions No Contract
Will Be Made Until After Legislature
Unless satisfactory arrangements can
be made with the Lowenberg k Going
Company for tbe ' employment : of con
vict labor in the northwest stove foun
drv for an indefinite period, extending
at least beyond the meeting of the next I
legislature, there will be no contracting j
of convict labor until such time as
tbe governor sees fit to negotiate for
it again. This fact developed when
Governor Chamberlain announced yes
terday afternoon . that he had refused
to accept the bid of the Portland Air
tight Stove Manufacturing Company,
which had offered 0 8-10 cents per hour
for at least 100 men per day at the
stove foundry, or 68 cents each per
day, for a period of ten years, on tbe
ground that the company failed to com
ply with tho conditions of the contract
jffered. . 1 .'
The state has been receiving
-rents per hour ror each . eonviet em
ployed in the foundry from the Lowen
xrg & Going Company for several
cars past. This year, however, he ad
vertised for new bids on the contract,
ind received two offers, one from the
present management of the ; foundry
and the other from the Portland Air
tight Company.. The former offered iYt
ents per hour per man on the five-year
contract and 5 Cents upon. a ten-year
contract, while the latter offered 6 8-10
rents per hour per man for a ten-year
better offer, but tbe governor,' in order I
.0 secure me iie irum inns uuh m
rojosition, requirel the bidder to of
cr satisfactory evidence of its financial
esp'onsibility by the furnishing of a
H0,000 bond, as security, of good faith,
ind to put up an additional bonus to
oe forfeited iu ease of non-fulfilment,
jf . contract. This matter the company
'iad under consideration and was to give
its answer by the first of September.!
n the meantime the company suffered j
the serious loss of its stove plant in
the recent fire on the East Side at
Portland, and by reason of this loss was i
o seriously crippled financially that it
lid not feel able to undertake the prop
wdtion cf entering into a contract with
the state at the penitentiary.
Tbe expenses of running the prison ,
stove foundry mounts to upwards of
$1,000 per day, besides the great ex-
pense of equipping the plant, and the,
new company did not feel competent to
undertake the task. In discussing the
proposition last evening Governor.
Chamberlain said he had not decided j
upon a future line" of action in the,
matter, definitely, , but that he thought j
'ic would endeavor to enter into an
igreement with the Lowenberg k Go- i
ing Company to continue tbe operation
of the foundry, but not at a less rate.
than 5 cents per honr for tbe work of i
the convicts, until after the legislature
met again and adopted a future policy
for tbe emploj-ment of the prisoners.
In the meantime he will try to put his
theory of working the convicts, or, such
of them ss are idle, upon the farms in'
the immediate vicinity of the prison,
in crabbing land, lie has already , re- j
ceivel an application from a farmer
nameil Frank Cutter, of near Tumsviiic,
who bas twenty acres oi ground io gruu
and wants to contract for convict labor,!
but tho governor has referred the mat- J
ter to Superintendent James for definite
action. t
BOLD WORK OF THIEF.
Enters Farm House in Broad Daylight
and. Carries Off Several Ar-
t.lrlea ; of Value. (
The home of E. Ashelman, a farmer!
n "J"
j I I
residing about one-fourth of a mile;iro, was in tbis city yesterday look
north of the reform school, was burg
larized yesterday morning and a num
ber of . articles of ; valoe stolen, ine
theft was committed in broad day
light and is supposed to have been the
work of a hobo. The family left the
house in the morning and did not re
turn until 10 o'clock, and it was dur
ing their absence that the place was
visited by the thief. The articles stol
en were a No. 1U double Darrei snot
gun, a box of shells, a dark blue eoat
and vest, a brown hat and a purse
containing $1.50 in money. - .
Sheriff Culver was notified or tbe
theft and will make every effort to ap
prehend the guilty party. . .
WELL. KNOWN IK SALXM. '
William Wassom, Prominent Farmer of
Southern Oregon, Dies After
'V Long Luness., 1 , -;':";-,'''
William Wassom, one of the promi
nent farmers of southern Oregon, died
at his home, five miles east of Harris-
bn re Tuesday night at the advanced
age of 64 years. -He was well known
throughout the valley, having relatives
in Oregon City and this city. lie had
been ill for some months past, but at
times was thought to be on the road to
recovery. He leaves s widow and sev
eral mm children. : The fnneral ser.
Treaty
Terms of the Agreement
by the Russian and Japanese Pnvoys.
" The peace treaty entered iato between the Japanese and Russian envoys
- at the Portsmouth (X. IL) conference opens with a presrable reciting that
Ilia Majesty, the emperor and autocrat of all t$e Bnssias, and His Majesty,
tke emperor of Japan, desiring to close the war now subsisting between them
and having appointed their respective plenipotentiaries and furnished them
with full powers, which were found 1 3 be in form, have eome to an agree
ment on a treaty of peace and arrsjig'd as follows: ! '
Article 1 Stipulates for the re-esth blishment of peace and friendship be
tween the sovereigns ofv the two empires and between the subjects of Russia
and Japan, respectively, v ; T i i . . . ' . "w
Article 2 Hia Majesty, the emperor of Russia, recognizes the preponder
ant influence from political, military and economic points of. view of Japan
in the empire of Cores, and stipulates that Russia will not oppose any meas
ure for its government, protection or eontrol that Japan will deem necessary
to take in Corea, in conjunction with the Co&an government; but. Russian
subjects and Russian-enterprises are to enjoy the same status a the subjects
and enterprises of other countries. - : - v
Article aIt is. mutually agreed that the territory of Manchuria be simui
tneousIy evacuated by both Russian and Japanese troops. Both countries
being concerned in this evacuation, their situation should be absolutely iden
tical. All rights acquired by private persons and companies shall remain in
' tact,' - ' ' .. ' ' : .' v i
Article 4 The rights possessed by Russia in conformity with the lease by,
Russia of Port Arthur and balny, together with the lands and waters adjacent,
shall pass over in jtheir entirety to Japan, but te properties and rights of Rus
sian subjects are to be safeguarded and respected.
Article 5 The governments of Russia and Japan engage themselves reci
proaclly not to put any obstacles to the general measures (which shall be
alike a or all nations) that Chins may t ake for , the development of the com
"merce and industry of Manchuria. ;
Article 6- The Manchurian railway, shall be operated jointly between Rus--'sia
and Japan at Kouang-Tcheng-Tse. 1 The two branch lines shall be employed
only. for commercial and industrial purposes. In view of Russia's keeping
her branch line, with all rights acquired by her convention with China for
the construction of that railway, Japan acquires the mines in connection with
such branch line which falls to her. However, the rights of private parties
or private enterprise, are to be respected. Both parties to this treaty re-
main absolutely free to undertake what they deem fit on expropriated
grounds. ' . . -
Article 7 Russia and Japan engage themselves, to make a conjunction of
the twobranch lines which theyjown at Kouang-Tcheng-Tse. .
Articles It is agreed that the bran ch lines of the Manchurian railway
shall be worked with a view to assure commercial traffic between them with
out obstruction. '
Article fr Russia cedes to Japan the southern half of Sakhalin island as
far north as the fiftieth degree of north latitude, together with the islands de
pending thereon. Tbe right of free navigation Is assured in the straits of La
Perouse and Tartary.
Article. 10 This article recites the , situation of . Russian subjects on tho
southern part of Sakhalin island, and stipulates that Russian colonists there
shall be free and shall have the right to remain there without changing their
nationality. Per contra, the Japanese
linanian enfaviet tdt leave the territnr
, . . -
Article 11 Russia engages herself
ing to Japanese subjects the right , to
the sea of Japan, the sea of Okhotsk and Behring sea.
Article 12 The two high constracting parties engage themselves to renew
the commercial treaty existing between the two governments prior to the war
in all its vigor, with slight modifications in details and with a most favored
nation clause. ;
Article 13 Russia and Japan reciprocally engage to restitute their prison
ers of warc on paying the real cost of keeping the same, such claim for cost
to be supported by documents. .
Article 14 -Thia peace treaty -iall be drawn up in two languages, French
and English, the French text being evidence for the Russians and the Eng..,'j
text for the Japanese. In case of difficulty of interpretation-the French doc
ument shall be final evidence.
Article 15 The ratification of this treaty shall be countersigned by the
sovereigns' of the two states within fifty days after its signature. The French
and American embassies shall be intermediaries between the Japanese and
Russian governments to announce' by telegraph the ratification of tbe treaty.
Two additional articles are agreed, to, as follows:
Article 1- The evacuation of Manchuria by both armies shall be complete
within eighteen months from the signing ot the treaty, beginning with the re
tirement of troops of the first line. At the expiration of the eighteen months
the two parties will only be able to leave as guards for i.e railway fifteen sol
diers per kilometer.
Article 2 The boundary which limits the parts owned, respectively, by
Jfussia and Japan in Hakhalin island
spot by a' special commission,
wwwwww
11 LI I r I h Arll
ff LLtL JL MiltXOLU
. -
.
h. v. GATES OF IUXLSBOBO MAT
t.ri A wt.thtv' vrw witch
PLANT IN THIS CITY.
Contemplates Piping Pore Spring Water
From Cornelius Place, Near Marion
Satisfied With Conditions and Will
Be turn for Further' Observations.
II. V. Gates, a water expert Of Hills-
ior over tbe grounds with a view of
installing a water route to this city
from Marion. Mr. Gates did, not give
any particulars as to his intentions re
garding the proposed new plant, but,
after looking over the springs on the
Cornelius place, a : short distance from
Marion, declared it to be a very suit
able and favorable place to obtain, good
mountain water. :
Owing to the good underground, pas
sage in which the water flows, all germs
and other disease bearing particles that
infest most of the ordinary streams, are
destroyed, , as the impact :, filtering
through which the spring water passes
shuts off the air, causing the germs and
insects to die.
Mr. Gates has had long experience in
the wster study, and has kept very close
attention to the; tests of water from
various states, and he believes that
this city is ia need of a good supply
of mountain water, as it will be - no
effort to obtain, the' same, and it will
also help a. great deal in the growth
of the town. - -:.'.';, '; . '
4 For several years an 1 important
point concerning the welfare of the
state institutions: has been negleeted,
and that is the lack of pure water,"
said Mr. Gates. "The only supply now
had is furnished from Mill creek, and
it in a plain fact that the water which
flows down this ditch from Staytoa,
which is entirely . open, runs through
barnyards and over many other unclean
sections, of land. : -No attempt is made,
it is understood,' to sterilize, the 'water
in the proper f way before being used. !
This is a very serious neeleet. which!
should open tie 'citizens' eyes to the j
rsct that some other provision should'
be made for the bspltb and comfort of
: - 1 j .
Legal Blanks at Butesman Job Office.
; r7. . . . 1 . " ; 1
of Peace.
Signed at Portsmouth
government shall have. the right to force
v whieh ceded tn her'
j - ...
to make an agreement with Japan giv-
fish in Russian territory or waters of
shall be definitely marked off on the
mwtmMmi vwwwvwnnv
the many unfortunate people who are
compelled to use soch water. . ,
'The water from the springs on the
Cornelius place is as pure as the driven
snow and there is an abundance of it,
even when the springs are at their mini
mom flow."
Mr. Gates said that be had not made
an investigation as to the quality of
water now supplied the Salem citizens,
nor did he wish to east any insinua
tions or reflections , upon , it, . but he
thought the people would appreciate a
good drink of pure spring water and
he is considering the feasibility of lo
cating a plant here and piping the
water from the Cornelius springs. He
will return again during the winter
and view., the. condition and the flow
of the springs when they are at their
maximum.. '
GET DOWN TO FACTS.
Bead What Salem Citizens Say.
Get down to tbe facts of the 'mat
ter. Don't take a stranger's word. It
is essier to prove tne truthfulness of
statements made by citizens of Salem
than endorsement .coming from some
far-away place. Bead the .following:
Frank V. MnUer, living on Hast
State street, Salem, OreJ, says: "With
out question Doan's Kidney Pills ' is
the best remedy for 'the kidneys that
I ever used, and I recommend it with
confidence to anyone looking for a good
cure, l was subject to attacks of
backache for more than six years, hav
ing heavy bearing down pains througr
the loins and kidneys, and it hurt me
when I lifted anything. I always got
up in the morning with a lame and
sore back. ' In addition to these an
noyances there was as , irregularity in
the action of the kidneys which, was
very exasperating. ; I used ' several
remedies, but nothing seemed to do me
any good. Finally, hearing about
Doan 's Kidney Pills I got a box at
Dr. Stone's drag store." The first box
did me so much good that I got a sec
ond. I was soon relieved of the vain
in my back and the other annoying
difficulties entirely ' disapeared."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents.- - Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ;x '
. Bern ember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Some of the yards are still short of
hop pickers.
. . J -' .t
Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office
. 1 1 . ,
r
for Infants
The Kind You Hare Always Boa-ht has borne the nlffTta
tare of CIum. II. Fletcher, and ftaa been iruule under 111
personal snperVlsIoxx for over 30 years. Allow no oim
to deceive yon In thi. Ckmnierfeits, Imitations and
Jast-as-ffood, aro but litpcrimcnts and endanger tho
health of CMldrca Iixierienco against JlxpcrlmcnU
Th8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
In Use For
OUR GREAT ttTOING Of f ER
The Greatest Clubbing Combination
Ever Offered Our Readers
Twlf P.-fl-Wfiflk St rlf P.SITIfin 104 ISSHRS Si fill
nllU-fJ If CClk OW ItDlllQll, IWT I.UU
CLUB A
Twice-a-Weck Statesman . . .
Pacific Homestead (weekly)
Northwest Poultry Journal .
"V, Total ............. .
CLUB B
Tvice-a-Week Statesman
Twicc-a-Week Portland Journal ...v.. ( ....... .$1 .50
Northwest .Poultry Journal . .... ... . . . ... ... .$ .50
j
Total
j CLUB C -
I Twicc-a-Week Statesman
Twicc-a-Week Spokesman Review (new) ...... .$1 .00
Northwest Poultry Journal -. . . . . . ...:........$. 50
Total ................$2.50
CLUB 1) f
Twice-a-Week Statesman . . . ... .$1 .00
Weekly Oreponian $1 .50
Northwest Poultry Journal ...... . . . ... . . . ... .$ .50
Total
CLUB E
Twice-a-Weck Statesman . . . . .
McCall's Magrazine ..........
Pacific Homestead (weekly)
Hoard's Dairyman ..........
Northwest Poultry Journal .. . .
Total
CLUB F
Twice-a-Weck Statesman
Northwest Horticulturist (M)
Pacific Homestead (weekly)
Northwest Poultry Journal . . .
Twice-a-Weck Portland Journal
McCall's Magazine
Total ..........
- CLUB G
Twice-a-Weck Statesman
Woman's Home Companion
Pacific Homestead (weekly)
Northwest Poultry Journal
Weekly Oregonian . .... .
Total .............
The Twice-a-Week Statesman is full of county, state and
national news. You cannot afTord to he without it. You receive
104 copies during the year.
If you cannot find what you want in these clubs, write us
and we will save you money. '
All clubs must include the Twice-a-Week Statesman.
You can send these papers to as many addresses as there
are papers. Make all remittances direct to
STATLSMAN
PUBLISHING
Salem, Oregon.
TO
SDE,IJD
I f ycMi nrw pjni home to yonr childhood's home this
j wir. n nimU.r that the NOKTHEIIN PACiFIC lewU to ev-
ryfmlyit home. .
Yoa can go by way of Bt. Pan! to Chicago, or Rt. Ioula.
and thetit reach the entire East and South. Or, you can go to
Dnlnth, and from there nse either the rail lines, or one of the
8tirl lAke FUeaMeri down "the lakes to Ietroit, Cleveland
Erie, and HufraJntlie Pan-American City. ,
' Stail right and yoo will prolwablj arrive at your decH ia
tfon all right, aod. to start right, use the "Northern Pacific, and
preferably the OBTH COAST LIMITED tratn, in Berviws
after MAYth. ,
Any local agent will name rates.
A. D. CHARLTON eeral r.rrfrt.
w - , roattAUP, OKEOOM.
nl
and Children.
Signaturo of
Over 30 Years.
3
.1 -
Pub. Price. Our Price.
.......$1.00
.......$1.00
.50
............ $2.50
$2.00
............ ..$1.00
... . . ..$3.00
$2.00
........ ..........$1.00
$2.00
.$3.00 n $2.50
.$1100
.$1.00
.$1.00
.$1.00
.$ .50
e
,...........$4.50
$3.50
......$1.00
......$ .50
.......$1.00
. . . . . ..... . . . . .$ .50
...$1.50
.........$1.00
....... $550
...$1.00
.... .$1.00
... .$1.00
.........$ .50
$1.50
$3.50
a... a... .$5. 00
$3.75
COMPANY,
THE:
IffldDIvniEi