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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1905)
It w?AIw 'ut7.s to U n public education; but worthy of .ttis purpose and this duty do, not carry be reme::.! ero! I t 1 Mori-iss cf tLIi 1 rjr Tuesday 4 Fridsy by ihe'with thrm 'the trratuiton . aid to oe-r-" tnt tV-.f "ft- "r -f-,n !., intn sonal ambition. - . j Jpui,nan Tarty ia ,1900, and he Ears tbafsisee 1S33 the application t I 1 L"ZIZO ETCUY. :TATZSIAK FUELISHISO CO. Eatserijrtioa Eitet. J,-ar ia Ldnc i-iitiiii. ia (ivini't . . . , , tn.ti.ui a, iu tdratirc. . , ' year, eg time. ....... . EAST TO CZITLCIZ2. .....tt.ooi so. .25 Ptatenmu La. i,Mn tUihd for :Minm". OI a . newspaper, r !y i.y-ev jew. nt it fa some sab- weekly, for that matter, with which fT mho bare received it arl iL.il , ' . . - -, r.d many who haT read it for a gen- they Io not agree, to tend in a curt i.,ri. t-tMne of tlieae object to barmr th ci. it t l - n . r .iiontmued . the time of pirtu.i. 8toP my paper." It is not at aU an tueir ..b.cripiiona. or th. benefit .f unusual thing for a newspaper to w and far other reaaois, wo hero tttw r id u discontinue subscription only wbo-i eeive such instructions from some su- Bert to do o. All persoas pyis r.. a uTiLmg, or paring ia advance, wiil hae .persensmve i '"J"1 V ,,oliri.rt;u " h'7 ? Louisville Courier-Journal aaya, this os-' i pay for six months, th rata will L - J ' . 'i'j a year. Hereafter wo will aoad the nally emanates from one whose opinion i to ail responsible persona who order . ,.i " . . . . ' v: tiiuoKu u; may aot aena toe money, wiia . , , , . . i..ti. anderatandir that they to p., i.h patronage Ererr newspaper ban back! Mr- lIu8ton a7 that any honorable ""r.' JJ? w,iwI Hl V' t??,!!1 T !S"mtt'..who aeeept a party jwmination T r ! a vaw tianil 1 T n rr tt9 rmd rvA & r ' pie, when they find something in the AH live heard the IMes'eJ stcry, Kai.l anl. sungj t'iroushout Jt?.e earth, Heard the happy Christmas story Of the gentle Christ child's birth. coin me s of nw, when night had gently-folded All the earth In silent sleep, , subscriber, but as the the -frincij-Ies of the KcpuLIican party has ben marked witli euch wonderful willantr to admit alaa that the annli-i cation of those prineiples eyen bef orel P11"1' .nt "l Jmle that, was ever marked with snecess, and the contrary was whenever the eonntry deviated from thos . princi ples and accepted Bnch as were, held by Mr. Hasten for many years aid which, rumor hath it, to lias declared to a prominent Democratic politician in Portland, he still. maintains, j .at me orer ais month, in order thai : of its editorial columns ra may b no ilanuertanuinp. wo will an NT III a ... . i thia aotiea .sndinf at this pUce ia th s writer wno, waiie endeavoring in vae editorial at the hands of the -Kepubliaa. party main to voice pubhe opinion, at many .wu" . . " .. . time, mistake, his personal view, for principle." of that party " while m .thowiof the pnblie. Editor, are fallible, j Why, thus peculiar wording! in fact, no less fallible perhaps than1 Why loea not Mr. Hnston aay he are thdr readers. The opinion, of men acceP" tne P"P' xvepuui.c are bonnd. to differ. Even two men Prt n1 ailhere to hem . . taught in the. same school, carried in ome OT nM-' inai epuoiicaiui. inZWSPAFen'8-:r08I-''tbrWfffe-tlie same classes, listening to Anything else sliows simply, a desire TIOX i thesame logic! from the month of the f r office. ... , - . ' . . ?. . ; ; ' same teacher day after day. eraduating "" the uregonian yesterday had what fi. , . aaite class will find their i Some subscribers of the Daily States irifying statement as to the position cincnumo iswoeh) ovxb 4.000. :n -tsuis O 'er their flocks ihelr watch to keep, Saw an angel's form descending; . Heard an angel 'a Voice , proclaim . ' To the watchers' 4hia glad tiding: "Christ is bom in Bethlehem, " ' And they saw the, light of heaven , ghining round "them everywhere; While within thi aky above them ' Saw they forns,f angels, fair. .opinions differing regarding varion. man have complained that by a Gerry- subjects, as day and night. mander of rural route No. 2 at Jeffer- a true newspaper in relation to soehi . , .. .... . inn fn,n;.a rt.;l. havA horotnfdre . I A newspaper writer nsuauy tries to - may feel the desire to servethe dear'gtu . ,ubjefU witQ muen thor. been receiving : their mail are denied ople by offering .themselves as can-) J? the privileze. They were on a branch c at the une icrson lates for the nomination fot the var- mn . . rM,inff mncv at hi. td , : road, extending about a quarter of office, within the gift f the pec- milllt u ia wa ,UperflciaL His eon- ma to one tide of the main Une,, and part of the carrier would have accom modated all five jot these families with their maiL Being osed to .receiving their daily papers' these gentlemen are naturally badly put out at the situa- - , , . mast ue IB a way uperaciai. xiia con- -coming primary , election. Btant work ls to tll ce. t,,. ordi.: the traveling had written that paper J ' , S.i- part of the c nay lie y "jiapc ( uijiy iL k c:ei qtcit uiui u- pape at a certain newspaper, which he indi ted by a long blank line, was asking .ndidates for certain-sums for adver- sing 'and the Oregon ian7s correspond-J ing to so many empty eolnmn. which must be filled, j for thdPpaper to appear on the morning following. It is not a ease of compliance with moods only, And .a strain of heavenly masic. Floated downward from the sky; , . Voices of the an-gels, chanting "Glory be to God' on high." C: j : . yi.;:5-f-Margtie,rite Flower. - - (The authoressvo thia ..weet. little Christmas poem is a pupil at the state school for the bljnd aadj is about ,14 year, of age : She is totally blind and wrote, the composition on the type writer herself.) i teiBg siHkes of as the heaviest end of the national do'inain and the chief surface wealth of timber fenned by residents of the Atlantic slates wVise timber .wealth oaa leen turned into cash, and that , se-l as basis for, every kind of insuranca policy which can be used for pnrposes of secret robbery. These condition "are 'sustained by the unequal power of the older politi.al di visions of the nation in the senatorial body as composed iWita" the "new rnd public land states," favored by tho ap pointive"" power of :the president ' and heads of governmental departments, and , abuse, remote and obscure; have crept into every one of them unseen, and out of reach of the people, so far j that .native son of tlregon ha. been. ?, tried and degraded by convict ion : for ' 'attempting to secure the use of enough 01 Jtne, unesiv pasture iou in v" r ti " " to maintain ' hi. , live stock on,' by ad vancing the fnll cash value of the land as loans to those who desired its own I c rship, but," being without money, Coull only give the grass product of it for the use of the purchase 'money temporarily, r This means of acquiring the land rind the use of it for pasturage was held by one judge repeatedly to be V within the a . , D u u u.rvj for Infants and Children. law." ,This judge was set aside by a Castoria ts a harmless subsl.ttito Tor Catr OR Par ' poric. Drops and Soothing! Syrups. It In I'lrasirtt. ft ' contains neither Opium, ilorphltio nr other Xitrcoti.t .. eubxtancc It destroy Worms and uiiuya Feerihiieta. i It cure Iiarrtio?a and Wlatl Colic It rclievt-a ToetU 1 "Ing" Troubles and cures Const I pat lory It regrnlnten tho F. Stomach and ltowrls, (rtvinsr Ifalthjr rnd natural aleeu. " The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of r In Use For Over 3 O Years. jrwr er wrmv m twin v.y mjmn y oTttetTj m r wjr o ev TO ;THE Editorials of the People it intimated that he thought the policy l ... ,' . v- tion The Statesman I writ in r whn the mint movea him dia- f a newspaper which would permit it. . . .. . , . . I rier of route No. 2 out of 1 , r. leiiaalnir nnlr those nneations In which . nsk any certain sum of money fromj. , . ' . , ., . .be induced to revise his candidate as pay for any advertising . ' . . fthat these people may hieh that candidate might receive, as ery reprebepsible. The correspondent vidently.waiTnot able to draw the line etween those newspapers which sell icir editorial space and for a certain im!"boost" for any or every candi ite willing to put up, and those other ewspapers which refuse; to sell their crsonal support or favor, but are will- tg to dispose of space in their regular Ivertifting columns to all alike, so that ich and every candidate may have the rivilege of putting his personal ideas nd suggestions and his personal candi dacy before the 'people. As the Ore onian well says, no newspaper ean en Mgo in the sort- 6f business which vould sell its support,-and retain re pect and confidence of tho public. The Statesman from the first appear- nco of candidates' for nomination nn- ;ef the direct primary decided ' that a 'fair field " could 'be the only just port ion of any newspaper. It therefore leclared several months ago that it vould have no candidates for nomina ton, but would heartily 'support, as a .epublican paper, the nominees of that irty who might be chosen at the di rect primary, for election. Ia order that candidates may inform the public of ! heir willingness to serve the people, publicity is necessary and it is just as iegitimate, as the Oregonian sayd, for i candidate to buy and pay for adver Using in a newspaper aa it, is for him to print election cards, purchase bill board Mpace, hire, a hall, employ a brass, band i 'r pay postage on individual letters sent j out to the voter, as some of those can didates who do not believe in the em- i - ployment of a; newspaper say they in tend to do. In point of fact, that man who makes his campaign publicly bc- fore all the people- and through the newspaper is apt to be more honest to the public than is he who writes letters I about himself and sends them sealed to individuals, "under the guise of per ; sonal'r correspondence. The state ments of the former are open to every ! one and not onlytmeidt, but eourt crit j icisnn ;-' : -: ;' ' , i I The Oregonian well say. :4hat no j newspaper Is nder obligation 'to print ' gratis whatever a candidate or any oth er person asks it to print. Neither ii a newspaper under any obligation to give free advertising, which is viitually j what free" publicity means, to any can- didate for office under a law which re j quires thai the individual shall initiate s his own candidacy. : A- newspaper, it is true, is the teacher of the. public. Its hopes that the car- Jefferson will route again so be accommo- to day toe subjects which are current, dated. prosecutor from a distant portion of the j union, by a party whose chief aim feem. to be the notoriety of catching "big fish" by hooks of the law, and thas succeeded by the removal of on and Mcnrlag of a' second judges ' ) This kind of trial mav b ttnai by O o. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a o a v., tne peerft Qf tn ' accused, Mr. ditor, r (The Statesman i. pleased to print but the, writer is far from believing It eomninnieationa pon topiea of general Jto be noj and tie meahs of relief ap interest at any time, Thera ia scarcely ' t . v . .... any limit to the 5topic. of general in Per so distant, that he in willing to terest." It Is asked only ' that corre- submit the quest:on to tjhe people of pondent. refrain , from ; per.onalitiea. Oregon; of dividing the state by four, and use care that nothing be written . . . ' ; . . of a libelous nature.-Ed.) ' . .or into four a ..mean, of receiving rairer representation in ine senate ' oi the nation. Let Oregon 'remain mi tres. of the northwest fourth noumle.l by the Cascades east' and Caapoeyas south. .The state of Jackson south of j Open Inquiry. ? . ' . li" you are going homt? Ut yonr chihlh 'h iiomtr thia year, rctuciuber that Uie NOUTUKRN VAC h 10 h-nuU u iv erybotly's home. , t. You can go by way of St. iauJ lo Chii, or Ht J-ouia and thence reach the entire East and South. Or, you van go to Duluth, and from there, oho either t he rail Hum, or one of tL su pei li Lake Steauerd dowp the lakes to Detroit, Cleveland Krifc, and Bufl'alo th Pan-A mericau t?iry. whether they interest him personally or While Mn Hearst wa. not able to not. He may glance through the col- Jcfeat the inauguration of Mr, McClel nmns of an exchange, finding some mat- an or of New York, yet - he rat w n w tyi ariatn n m v naamaa n l ex ... . . "V A 7 wt .. ' m? -to Cm,irma Dd "i rece,veJ will .upport the Republican ticke, at editorial comment, and without the time -.ui,),' i.jj,,.. that' . . - ,.f - . ... . . . ... there. With honor. Which indicate that. th. nrimnr!.-' ftnrt ereniral election in to make deeper .tndy of the .object h Md iB 8tate ia -very high! Tune" t , j . V ' f - uc ,uBl .n.t ,uuje m wa P-;e8tenu An exchange says it used to per the day following, simply because Wtw Mr- Hear would come into Editor Statesman As it i only a short time before the nriinnrv lct.ion. and in' the licht of past events, 'I would like to know if tbat Hne' that of .Jeffertwn tH .orth Col. E. Hofer and the Capital Journal nJ Ufr ur .uco.u 1 . . 11 A M L l -1 . T soutneaert lounn. ( OLD CITIZEN. Start right and yon wil tiun all right, and, to Ktai t ri I hope yon , will give' this, space,' as it is live matter, it i. pertinent to tUt gnJ go out with t onIjr hJ!Zl 12: probiahly arrive at. 3'?ur ileft ia- ht, une the Northeru' Pacific and preferably the "NOUTII CXlAST LI.MJTKli" Lrain, iu .service allt;r MA Y 6th. Any local Hgeiit will name mbm.' A. .D. CHARLTON , . ' kn6wledge of hi intimate friends; to- Many readers of newspapers become . , . . . - T ... i.. . . . . . . . . day, however, he is received with ;the critical without appreciating this. They . . , rr . - . . . . vr ... . : I honors of a leader. Hearst , is - more find fault with an editor's logic, with J . ...... , t ' '' ,.v . . . ... j than a possibility when the Democratic. his manner of handling a subject with-1 . . . - .j . newspaper man to keep his readers in terested from day to day. Politics, re ligion, history, ethics and all the other subject of discussion have their vary ing moods and tense, change from day to day. The writer who discusses these subjects every day has no time but he must give to their study. Hi. moment, of recreation are absolutely nil. . News paper work is ' not easy, and for this reason it is far easier to criticise and find ' fault with the work, of the editor than it, is to fill his place. . SHOULD IT BE DIVIDED? A well known pioneer of Oregon, and a writer and thinker of ability, one who has commandel respect for his pen for many years, today advocates not only a new alignment politically, but a new division politically of our state for the purpose of increasing our in fluence in the halls of congress. While his suggestion is novel, from the fact that it is almost revolutionary, yet it will not be fonnd so chimerical as it might at first appear. t . Oregon with its 86,000 square miles ha. no more influence in point of num bers, in the United States senate, than Rhode Island, with its one thousand two hundred and fifty square miles; or Con necticut with 4,990 miles or Maryland with 12,000 square miles or Delaware with 2360 square miles. : ) " ' Then again, Oregon '. population of 500,000 ha. to stand in the senate with Delaware's population of half that number or Rhode Island with the same. The division of Oregon would at least add to the prestige of the west in the senate, and therefore in congress." Old Citizen'." suggestion, however,! that for the year 1908. There are many who believe that 'the mantle of the erst while military chieftain '; of .'Nebraska will fall i upon the shoulders of Mr. Hearst of its own volition; ,'.-".;; ' Candidate " Huaton a T objection to the existence of the toll gate at Oregon City In the shape of the canal and locks, is better defined and more determined than was that of 'Senator Huston in 1893, when,, on the 14th day of February, he "directed his cannon against : the bill authorizing the state to appropriate the locks, so as to . remove the embargo on Wil lamette valley commerce. He then op posed the position taken by such fellow-Democrats, as Senators Weather ford, of Linn, and, Teatch, of Lane, and assisted the railroad senator, Bancroft, in having the "bill indefinitely post poned. . v ( V . . I .... vV'V; - The editor of this paper ha. fre quently contended that ' there is little change in the f conditions ' governing man's nature in the world. This is evi denced "today In Russia- by the constant turmoil bloodshed and savagery that is reported from there daily. - . The St. Louis Globe; Democrat touebes the mat ter properly in the following: f f Times have not changed much in a century. In 1801 it was; said that Alexander I rode in a procession through the street, of St. Petersburg preeeded i by the as sassins of his grandfather, followed , by those of his father, and surrounded by his own." : - ' -'j . Bronchitis I have kept Aver'. Cherry Pec toral in my house for a treat many years. It is the best medicine in the world for coughs sad coWs. 4 C Williams, Attica, N. Yr All serious lung troubles begin with a tickling in the throat. You can step this at first in a single night with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Use it also for bronchitis, hard colds, consumption. . TkmstHSt Z3&,S9&.tLtS. ... I Cnnsalt your doctor. It be aays take ft. i do aae r- If bo tella vo aot You should Ffors?t!y correct any i constipation or biliousness with ! AVer's PiH. small, laxative doses. i J.CAVJC1jw,!''j. Mass. How fortunate that Hon. W. 8. TJ'Ren, political bishop of Oregon City, ha. been spared to us to eorreet our miatruided mdsonderstanding of English there might, be four states made from as it 1. soaietimfs writ, and especiAily Oregon is -hardly feasible, for south- in 4Mc. U'Renamaster piece, the Ore eastern Oregon lacks population, and j gon direct primary law. ' Without fim will for some time, to give it a cnanee a lot of n. never would understand tie for independent statehood. s The sub- law, and another lot never will, even ject is at least an interesting one, and with him. f. . ' . - i , while nature clearly divided the state! -. ! ':"- ; - - - -4 '' geographically, by the Canada moan- 1 Th SP" that "ne tains, thedivision by Vommon consent ; a miiie," meaning that he who isnotsoea.iiym.de.' ..would mine; ftfr gold or Iver should I . r ''- ' -have a' miaw-to pay the expenses. The :WIIAI IS ADBEXXarcE TO PEXNCI- people of. thenitod States "begin to " i i . FU2? ; " . ; i believe that a f canal quires a .eaaaJV ' i f ; i ' - , 0 pny the expenses of its" construction. ; 'So far as the cardinal principles of ', ' ' ' '''''-' ' the Republican party are concerned, very honorable man, who accepts a nomination at the hands of the Repnb- j licaa party fs bound to adhere to them while in oCcc. Their application to the government of this eounf ry, since the election of WiiTam McK'nley la 1S96, has beta marked with such won- The City: The hope of Democracy, by Frederick C. Howe, reviewed In the editorial columns of, tho Statesman Ust Sunday, is published by Chas, t-cribner Sons, New York. i Friday, April 20, will no doubt go down in history as the polities! Black derful sucoess and attended with such Friday of many Oregon politicians. abounding prosperity that he would be ' ' ' ' ' " " - a rash man, jndeed, who would propose -.'" " " tA'.l..:.t.: ,...'. . .. r . : r t -..a.e irora any of those princi- r ! pies in the government of our common t country. . j The above from the Hon. S. R Hus-v ton, of Ilillsboro, who aspires to the : Republ'.caa nomination for eoni-rey. I Puharly worded stateat; and one! lllAI, TlAflltlAII Will Vt A i , ) A Repnbl ican. Open Enmr." ' ; Editor Statesman:"-'"" , H '' ' , The enquiry qtf Republican is very opportune; another would like to know Bits for v J; s- . i-m f 1 Knabenshue, the Toledo aeronaut, says airships will be about as common as automobiles among the wealthy class Within ten years. The farmer sincerely iOIIRGRE AT CUBBING OfffR who Col. E. . Ilofcr and . the Capital honea so. and eke the eitv pedestrian .' t I 1. I Jr.- Journal will support in the coming earn-"I , . ; V- ? L ' t- :. ill ' n t . t.-i- . . tt i confer a favor on a - : .. J, ' ' .' Democrat. - P. S. They have been with us. The Greatest Clubbing Combination Cver Offered Our Readers Tyyice-a-H'cck' Statcsiiianr 104 bsues, Sr.00 ens r.ins at tizi rm Beat Couch Syrup. Tastes Cesd. Use la t.rae. Sold br drueelsts. Necessity for New Tarty Alignment Editor Statesman: - ' UVT . , Permit a. few remarks W the "neces sity for a refoniation bpdlitical par ties of today,, induce! OTssiiggesteLby the editorial - ia the Statesman of De cember 22. j ' x... , ! concisely; th; citation o the chief pub- lie questions of today to average Amer ican citizens thhb Slid President ,Roose velt to the (citizens 'of Texas when on bis way vtO bi wolf hrint, when he said P5 per cent of the really , import ant public question's Bre above the plane of party ollti.csv' or words o that effect., j The tanff.'the public rob beries under the ;name of insurance, the unfairness af railroad corporations in making ithV.'poorWt'Jlasa of shippers an dtravcJeis:pay the highest .rates for freight and' passage, the oppressive power coaibTned capital can use to at tain; virtual" monopoly;' the assumption of doubtful and oppressive powers of executive government in farming na tural "products through bureau agencies in control of the growth of timber and the flow of water. . Within the past fifty 'years the ques tion of legalized slavery of one man by another seems abolished as a ques tion of domestic economy.' Within the past twenty-ifiyo . years the United States ha. demonstrated that; a system of tariff expediences can be made to producei the greatest general prosper ity ia a nation of eighty millions, the world has ever seen ; in connection with the greatest measure 6f personal free dom fand of public 3u.fice. Thus w aeoa to have put these questions behind us as a people and the question of "will they stay put, is involved in what is the next 'greatest question? " ' . ' In the judgment of the 'writer, that will bo involved in the 'question wheth er the farming'out of carboniferous pro ducts and water supplies " and . power siiall be a governmental function, or raw material for the industries of the people, and the belief that government is already reaching out to seize these agencies as . means of power leads me now to declare personal freedom from political alignments of -4he past forty five years. j-"- - - Sixty years f go the presence of less than six hundred American, in Oregon ave to the" United State. possesary righo to what1 jw proudly call the In land Empire. f The poorest' family was then encouraged to select six hundred and forty 'acres of good "land ' which was confined to it as a family endow ment.' "Kow tile empire 'thus attained escape the perils of luxurious living re quires "unusual will power and pru dence.'" A newspaper paragrapher re-' CI TTTl A marks:" We iiave escaped without! having to exercise those qualities a lit- Twice-a-Week Statesman Pacific Homestead (weekly) Northwest Poultry Journal . tie bit." Are you going to 'spread out during 1906f , ' 4' ' ' ' i ' ' f rT TTTJ Expansion will be the order of the Twicea.Week statesman any sen year. Total Pub. Price. ........ ..$1.00 ........ L.$ .50 Our Price. J Twice-a-Week Portland Journal the indiin' Korthwft Poultry Journal. ............,$2.50 ......... SI. 00 $1.50 .... .$,.50 $2.00 .$3.00 Cars will be running to school regularly by the middle 'of Jan-- Total nary.' . ' ,v j f ):,,.: - y CLUB C The grade of the Saiem-Portian i ciee- Twice-a-Week Statesman ... ,- ..Sl.00 trie line is now within three-quarters Twice-a-Week Spokesman Review (new) .... . , .$1.00 of a mile of the Indian school.' The Northwest Poultry Journal ................ .$ .50 thirty-five-ton construction engine, with steel rails for twelve milas of toad, will $2.00 . Total, r. ..,$2.50 $2.00 $100 9t Kf it cukijr wi&wujcu . ........ auv Northwest Poultry Journal , ..... . ..... . . .$ .50 Total CLUB E r Kn her next week. Then the track lav ing will be commenced, and it will not CLUB D , stow untfl Womibnrn. is reached, nor Twice-a-Week Statesman then till tf he Willamette ferry at ' Weekly Oregonian Boone's ferry is reached. Cars will tie.1 running to the latter point by Septem ber..; ,' j" ' : ' Tlir ar onl few nreliminjiriea to finish before work will be commene- f Twice-a-Week Statesman .? ,- T.ihrtv TtMnn of the McCall's Mafirazuie . . electric line from the rock quary. The Pacifij; Homestead (WPekly) Liberty people ouirht to be cooling into ft"" 3 jruiait Salem on the ears within the next few months, t I Excursions will be run every hour to the rock quarry, on Sunday, .over the' i . ..$3.00 $250 J Northwest Poultry Journal. -4 - . i. Total ... CLUB F i.. ...... .$1.00 ........ f ,$1.00 .$1.00 .$ .50 new -leetrie road. Cars will laave the Twice-a-Week Statesman ...... . office of the company on even hours. Northwest Horticulturist (M) .. . . a , j Pacific Homestead I weekly) i. . . . The finishing touches are being added Northwest Poultry Journal .;. ... to th New Year edition of the states- Twice-a-Week Portland Journal man. McCall's Magazine Total ....... ?4. 50 v...$i.oo ..;.........$ .50 ............$1.00 $ .50 .........,..$1.50 $3.50 ....... ....$1.00 ' " : lave you, been mrssedf. That contest of the ten young ladies who are going to spend a week at New- j norf at 4h mtnnm. d h At.tam-n J fT TTTJ ' "t will be: opened np a earnest with the Twice-a-Week Statesman beginning of the new-year. ' j Woman's Home Companion vw t - vj Pacific Homestead -(weekly) U;;iVi .. The Panama - .canal,, appropriation North' vest Poultry Journal ;r. . . :. V'i V. should be devoted more .to wage, and Weekly Oregonian . . . . J i . . . 1 ,J I less to salaries Maine has jt he past season packed, a bilion of - small : lierrings in Frenca sardine cans.'';-; 'V;.; " ; 'i y : '.'... It must be comforting to that Texas cattle thief who-was given a sentence of one thousand years in the peniten tiary to know. for a dead moral certain ...,..$5.50 ..$!. 00 ...$1.00 ...$1.00 ...$ .50 ...$1.50 $3.50 Total ..$5.00 You can send these papers to as many addresses as there are papers. .Make all remittances direct to The Twice-a-Week Statesman is full of county, state and national news. You cannot afford to be without it. You receive 104 copies during the' year. . . If you cannot find what you want in these clubs, write us tr than he will not be renuired to serve SOQ we will Save YOU money. - , - a tenth part of his term. All clubs must include the Twice-a-Week Statesman. A 'Chicago physician warns smokers to use no more than three cigars a day. j STATtSf.lAfJ brand that number is immoderate. '' FlIOtlSHirJG Salem, OrcQon.T COMPANY,
