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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1904)
LOCAL LORE. NEWS OF CORVALLIS' AND . VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF. The Comings and Goings of People, Social Gossip, Personal Men- tion and Other Items Public Interest. of Mrs. George Used went to Port land Tuesday, t J reside. , "Hick" Beltot Washington, U pay lag a vide to Lis t ro'b-r Oioig", anj v other rta'.iwtfin Weof ot. Services at the Congrega l oal churcb tomorrow. Rut.j -or, moninsr, . ' The Edgl.sh Biole;" evening, "Bus ela." Plana aot ppecifl a'lona have bein drawn for a l-tig-iOom that J.juo Smith U to oulld eh rtly on bia Ta-npioo Nrm. ' Wa'ter Sha8Crt"Q 1 f-yesterday for Bo-elurg, whre he has aep'ei a poitiD a au-nVaat upnt r la n - Western Uolen cfflue. 8frvlces as usual at the Catholic church tomorrow c od-ictei bv Bev. Springer. Mass at 10:30 h. id. ard evealng service at 7-30. E. J. Garrow. who i la the raw mill busloess In Siskiyou county, fjl if irola, la xpcted In Cirvollis by Buoday to visit Lis f trolly. Mr'. Hear Gbrh-r r 'turned Wfdn"dy from Poitlird whlth-r aba bad be3D c il'ed by the 111' e of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. lisue He. .. . The local Prohibition oratorical contet will be held In col!e;e chapel this, Saturd ly eveilot?. Good rri tlons ard ipeeiil muslj. Everybody InVlted." - " ' : - .-. ;tA Charley Carrie came out t ) Cor vallls Wd lesday from his Fail tie k hom-. He-mada the trip out ata.it that d i, a distance of nearly or qiite forty miles, . -.... ... A Corvalllt- welding UscVdi'el for next Sun 'a-. It la r-poi toi th-t a vounflf grocatymau aod a prominent farmer' daughter are t tales the leading rolee. 1 The youog people cf Well and vicinity are preparing to preent la the Bear future, at Wells and per haps ap.' o'bfr paints, the drima, "Down in Maine." ( ,, Tha First Spiritual Union of Cor .' vallls will bold serviooa Sunday la , Barrett Lvoeum. Doore open at 2-30 Service at 3 p. m. A cordial iuvita- tlon la extended to a:l. ' i At this week's After a ten dave' vislr. Mrs. A.'D. Mrrhoo I-ft yestTdty for be home ! at La-lton. - ' Tbe R-bekabs entertained Thurs day evening io honor ct Miss Pearl Blaipioa who Is to I-bv- ehTtly for Washington for an extended visit. A. F. Peterson went to Asbland on bueiaeES. :H hn bH on the crn s ruction i f a 825,000 eehool house to be fretted there ibis seaem and b'd are to be rp?ce i at oece. W. O. Heck ert U also a bl fder for the contract. . T. W. Dilly Is lvcovetlog rapidly from the ti jury to bit back sustained Saturday by filling from a ladder. He is able to sit up aod walk about, and thinks ie will be able by Monday to oe at Mi place of business. Miles Lemley, pilot of the river steamer B-gillator, came' up from Portland 'WedDeiiay to look . biter property interests In Corvallls and py hU taxep. Mr. Lemley was for merly on the Buth, running to Coi val lls. : -,.- Mr. Shoel has purchased the dwelling In Job's addition occupied by Mr. H, C. Miller, and will ehortty move In. Mr. Miller and. family are to occupy their own h"ue on Eighth street, aod an making extensive Im provements upon it. The Seventh Day Adventlsts will hoM services at their hall, on South M -in street, every evening from this time until the end of next week. Bev. C. J. Cole will conduct tbn meetlnpa. A- week from Sunday Mr. Cole bops to California to attend tbe annual Coast cocf-rence. . ' ' ; ' Bweburg .Review: Mr". C. Schmidt and childien, D-te, Alfa. Ella and Ad lie, acd grandson Cbarlds Srakb. 'etc Sunday mordlug for Sin Frtnclsco tog ln M Schmldc and make th r t'e'r future home. Mr. Schmidt is now established in the liqarr business. ? The debate last Mord ly evening between the Ferouianandz'agathean societies U said by those who. beard it to have been one of the beet that ever took place at the" college. . Th? eub j 'ct was an ol 1 one bat the accounts are that It wis bandied In a masterly manner. The, subject discussed was. "Resolved, that Capital Punlshmmt 8hould be Abolished." . The Lady Maccabees' entertain ment Wednesday evening was very much of a succeae,. notwltbstsnding tbe lartte attendance at the basket ball came and other counter attrac tions. A meiitorl lua literary and mu sical programme was presented, and tbe rtfr 'thuieDts were superior in ev ery particular. The after rart of the evening was piven over . to various game, some cf which were unusually entertaining. v HARD ON LIVESTOCK COMPLAINT FROM NORTH ERN BENTON ABOUT COLD RAINS. Tbe next debate in tbe series for the Ga'ch cud takes Dlaos in colleen raretlng of the 'ohanel a week from next. Mrinriav oouoty court, Mrs. Hugglos . was! night. It will be between the Amiolt awardad tbe contract for keepinar theliaas and the Phlladelphlins, aod the county poor f r a period of two years. ' queetiou is, -Resolved, That the pead Ihe rate la S3 per week. . I lug pi imary election should be re- William Chappell and Alfred Mil-' Jeoted' Tft Amicltians have thef- wr started yesterday for their home in Alferta. During the past two months they visited at the . borne of the termer's I r 'ther, Martin Chappell vu weaver creeK. The Thompson cemeit building Is nearlng oompletloo. It Is so nearly finished as to enable O. J. Blackleage . to place a portion of his stock in it. Mr. Blackledge h to occupy the en tire lwer fl jor and galleries. Mrs. James Wilkinson left Thurs day for Los Angeles, California, to join ner husband who has been id Southern California all winter for th benefit of bis health. Both will re turn to Corvallls in short time. E. Walden, who has resided In Albany since bis recent marriage, " In Corvallls Weinesday aud Thurs day on bosloees. The weight of mat rimonial resposlbllltlej appeirs to weigh lightly upon him for a person of his yt are. Presbyterian strvlce morning subject, "Where Do We Get Our Eng. llsh BIblf ?" Evening subject, "Why Should Kverv Young Man Be a ChiU tlan? '. The yearly contribution for flrumive. and their t am Is, Horace Br Jdle, A. S. Qiels and David Hlrstel.' Tbe members of thePhiladlpbtan team has not yet been given out by tbe so ciety. . ' William Seekler has resumed hU place as foreman f the Corvallls sec tion of the S. P. trick, from which he resigned temporarily to act as f ore man of, a coQrtiuctlon and repair (rang about two years ago. He will be bere until his service? are again re quired la tbe latter capacity. Cyrus Bradley, who bad charge of the sec tion In Mr. Seckler's absence, filled the pUce with entire satisfaction to the company.. He at ill has employ ment on tho section, aod is well up In the line of promotion. A "crazy social" will be given by the Presbyterian Ladles Aid Society at tbe home of Mrs. John Simpsen, Friday evening, March 9th. A num ber of guests from. Salem are expect ed. A doctor will be in attendance and all persons found guilty . of being pel feci lv clothed' and in .their tight mind, will be fined, not, less than 1 cent nor more than 5 cents. The fol lowing digestible" articles will be Feed is low and There is no Grass Working the Roads . and a. -Call for Assistances Items -From Mountain View " : Other News. Ocr energetic road supervisor, Albert Wilson ii out these wet days digging and opening ditches and letting the water iff the roads. With what little money there .will be at his disposal this year, and with the ct-opetation of the - far mers, we look for considerable im provements under his super vision. This district having been divided into three districts makes it con siderably easi r for the supervisor, better for the roads end gives beltsr satisfaction to everybody concerned. Let every farmer cme forward and haul gravel on the dollar for dollar plan, if only' for a day or two. and n t leave it for a few willing hands to do it al . This is the only way to get good road3 without increasing taxation. - V ., : Miss Mary Dunlap finished a very successful five months ' school at ; Mountain View last Friday. There is to be a vacation till March 7111, wueu miss jjumap will con tinue teachiDg tbe spring term of three months. On Washington's birthday the afternoon was devoted to speeches by the childrm appro priate to the day.. The schoolroom was nicely decorated and with the marching discipline of the children reflec s great credit on the. teachen The-S: P. R. .R. has beenTdoing considerable business at Lewisburg depot this winter, a large quantity ol dressed calvep, hogs and all kinds of poultry his s been ehippr'd from this point by farmers t the Port land .commission bouses This does away with ihe old unsatisfactory way of disposing of produce, ia the local markets, and u more remun erative to, the producers... ; ijrain pas maae a very poor growth in this section this winter and the constant rain this month nas been very hard on e.tock of all kinds, particularly on sheep, as the grass has been very short and eraio nas not made sufficient growth to pasture it. ',' ' ' 'y.' .v -'-' 'V Progress. - Cured Consumption. . Mr. B. Evans, Charwater. Kan., writes: "My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said he had quick consump tion. We procured a botile of B Hard's Horehound Syrnp, and it cared him. That was six years ago and since then we have always kept a bottle in the house. We cannot do without it. For roughs and colds it has no eqnil." 25c, 50c and fi.oo. Sold by Graham A Wortham. - Invaluable for Rheumatism. I have been snffering for the ' past few years with a severe attack of rheumatism and fonnd that Ballard's Snow Liniment was the only thine; that gave "me satis faction and tended to alleviate my loins. March 24, 1902. John C Degnan, Kins nan, Ills.- 250, 50c and $1 00. Sold bv Graham & Wortham. . -i f Lumljer and Building I Material ; From now on we will keep in stock a; ' Full Cine of Building Cumber; We have arranged with the Cartas Lorn- ' ber Co. to handle heir lumber "at Corval- ' v s, lis. , We are now prepared to offer Spe-v-. cial Prices on a large stock of material. ' . ; ' Gentral Planing jviills & Box ractory. U MfiS. CECELIA STOWE, l urmtor, Entro Noua Clab. , 176 Warren Avenue, Chicago, Oct. 22, 1902. For nearly four years I suffered from ovarian troubles.. The doc tor insisted on an oneration 99 t.Vin Lpnly way to get well. I, however, sirongiy onjectea to an operation; My husband felt disheartened as welTaa I, for home with a sick woman is a disconsolate place at best. A friendly druggist advised him to get a bottle of Wineof Cardni for me to try, and he did so.' I began to improve inaf ew days and niyrecovery was veryrapid. With in eighteen weeks I was another being.- ' . ... 1 ,, 3 Aire. Stowe's letter shows every woman how a home is saddened by female weaknes and bow completely v ine of Cardni cures that sick ness and brings health and happi ness again. , Bo not go on auiEer ing. ... Go to your druggist today and secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardni. - . the freedmen and education will be re-, passed. "The staff of life a la goat; iwiveu at ine mnrnmg service. W. .0. Heckart wai in town fjr a few hours Wednesday on buslae-s. He has just been awarded the coo tract for building a new residence for W. W. Calkins, making the third house of tbe kind he has built for Mr Galkins in Eugene. Toe new struct ure Is to cost about $1,600, acd Is for rental purposes. Harry Davis has accepted a po tltlon wltb O. W. Hurd cf Florence, Mr. Hurd is tbe ' owner of several steamships, a canuerv and other im portant Industrie) on Sluslaw Bay. He owns the eteamtr Koeco whleb makes trips naw between Taquloa and Coot. Bay. Mr. Davis left Mon day to assume bis new duties. The Weed mercantile buclnow a": Philomath has changed hands. The new owners ar Georpra Sc;tt aod M'. Pugsley, son of A. W. Pugey, who arrl.ed a couple if years a;i frjm Idaho. Tbe firm name is to be Scott & Pugsley. Mr. Weed, who owns property In the vicinity Is to remain In Philomath. Tbe deal was negotiat ed by Henry Ambler. a tireless worker among women; a dead beat with' sticks of wood; some thing to get rid of, and an agent of a weddioe. Admission 15 cents for one, or two lira quartf r. Everybody come. , ' The Rebekabs and Knights of Pythias of Corvallls are to pay f ra- ternal visits to kindred societies Albany next Friday night. Both have been Invited by Albany lodges to make the visit, and each has ac cepted. The trip Is to be made by Bpeclal train, and tbe occasion is ex pected to be widely popu'ar as well fa pleasant, ' London, March 2. The London Daily Mail prints a diepatch from its Shanghai correspondent stating that tbebelief is growiDg there that the war will shortly involve China. The principal Chinese arsenals ara declared to be taxed tn the r limit preparing munitions of war, while the troopa are being placed on a war looting. The government is said to have placed large orders for gutis and supplies abroad. Gives Health, Visor and Tone. Hferbin is a boon for. sufferers from an eamia. By its use the blood is quickly regenerated and the color becomes nor mal. The drooping strength is revived. The languar is diminished. Health, vig or and tone predominate. New life and happy activity result Mrs. Bell H. Shir-' el, Middlesborough, Ills., writes: "I have been troubled with liver complaint and poor blood, and have found nothing to benefit me like Herbone. I hope nev- In er to be without it. I have wished that I had known of it in my husband's life time. 50c. Sold by Graham & Wortham. Dr.Wells. the Albany V S will be at Fruits livery stables every Friday of each week. Bring your horses and have then: examined free of ,charg$. , 1 Philomath Items. ' Mayor Burnap'is building, an ad' diiion to his hotel. - Rodell Henkle ia n Portland cn a txisiness trip. . .. j ror. u. v. . woite-8 family 18 qn- rantined on account of Bcarleti- tia..'- ; ' It-nton County Lumber Co. is ex nting a contract for 5jo,ooo fei- of lumber. ... " 1,'cal oratorical contest of the pr i bit ion league was on the even evening of Match 3d. - Mia8Letitia Abrams, whose work i .. , ... . wh so weu appreciatea . last year ba returned to take charge of elo cution at Pnilomath College. An excellent ' series of revival meetings closed laet week. A num ber of new members have united with each, of the churches as a re sultof the meetings. Miss Beulab Henkle is in Port land taking special work in millin ery. She is ; preparing to take charge of the new millinery depait uaeni of J. E. llsnkle'd store. : - . Henry Ambler, our popular real estate man, has taken into partner ship with bim. Judge Virgil E. Watter8, of Corvallis. This makes a happy combination for Judge Watters is one of the very bestmen of the county. They will operate twooliiees. Judge Walters'" will have charge of the Corvallis office and Mr. Ambler the Philomath of fice. Mr. Ambler says- he expects a large immigration this spring. Keduced fare for such immigrants begins March 1. . . , - -An important transfer of' proper ty was made by Henry Ambler the firstj of the week. The ' grocery store owned bv J. Weed was nur- chased by Dr. G. A. Scott and A. W. Pugsley. Dr. Scott is our ex cellent dentist,7' our popular : city marshal aod a very 'amiable and worthy man. Mr.: Pugsley and family came from the East a few years ago and have just recently moved to Philomath. All we know of him inspires . confidence in his honor and business ability. The new firm will be known as Scott & Pugsley. -- The stock will be in creased and everything will be done to pleasantly and successfully -meet the demands cf the trade. ". ' ' ' - "In-sicse." . -' . c ? ' . .- . ' . E. E. WHITE Real Estate Co. ' TO HOMESEEKEES. You have come from the land of ice and enow, . . And you dont knowjaat where you want y 0 go; ; , . ,-s ; (4 You have not yet ran short of cash And you want to in vest so as. not to smash. Perhaps your'e a farmer want someone V ' to Hhow Where the largest aud best crop9 un failingly grow . . . . , ., And tell and assure yon exactly where Yon will surely be dealt with just and t , . fair,, .:.... .... and Where they will not try to cheat .. . ueacyou, , If you afe earnestly trying to purchase a - - home . Just call at the office of White & Stone. uu main street. Corvallls, they will be found Always ready and willing to show you arouna; Ifyou would he used very nice acd po- v lite. YOa should make the acquaintance of .', E. E. White. , . We are certain' to please with the farms to be shown i$y our gentlemanly solicitor H. M. Stone '. . .!.. They will tell you where the best prunes '. . t, .. grow-- . . . They have been in the business and surely, know, ; .. . Aaa where to -grow fine grain, but if dairying yon would try They can tell yon; just where a fine . i...' ranch to buy. 5 , . "V, . They do yoW business, deal in city .-n. lands . . , . - , ;t 1 Antt the renting of bouses is in their nanus. - . So when yon come here, a stranger und ' alone, Just call at the office of White & Stone A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. Now ia the time to think about Cbat Pair of eyeglasses You were to treat your eyes to.' ' Come to me and I will fit your eyes, guarantee tbe fit, and 'will be here from 7 to 6 to - i make good my guarantee. , : E. S. PRATT, ; The Jeweler and Optician. Close at 6 p. m. except Saturdays. ; .' ."' i January 5, 1904; is the Date For Opening after the Holidays. ' CORVALLIS SS COLLEGE. Cboroufib, orranaigottipiete Courses in Bookkeeping .Shorthand,5 Tvpewriting Rapid Calculations, Commercial Law4 jLetter, Writinc; English Punctuation. , ; ;- , - - . v ...f .. ,'. I. E. RICH ARD50N, Pres-v ; Corvallis, Oregon. CORFAIXIS Willamette Vallej g Goinpamr Responsibility, $100,000 A General Banking Business. Exchanpre Issued payable at all finan cial centers In United States, Canada aud Europe. Principal eorrecpondents. PORTI,ANr-Imdon St San FrtraciHooBank jLomicea; uaaadiaa Uiiuk of Commerce. SAJf FRANCISCO-Irfmdou Sam Fnatk. ' Buk Limited. NKW TOBK Measrs. J. P. Morgan Co. CHICAGO First National Bank. LONDON, ENO London San Frailclnco Buk Umitnl. . SKATTZJB AND TAOOMA London ft San xTancuoo jsanK umlted. Citation. ot Oregon CORVALLIS & EASTERN RAILROAD.' r Time Card Number 22. 12:45 p. tn 2:00 p. m 6:2o p. m 6:45 a; m For Yaquina: Train leaves Albany. .' r Corvallis. ;,. " arrives Yaqnina.k ., ( .' Returning: -y.o'i ' . Iseaves Yaqutna... ' " t r .... . Xieaves iorvauis . . . . 1 . . , . 11 ;3o a, m ' Arrives Albany...... .... ..12:15 p. m 3 For Detroit; ' - Leaves Albany........ 7:00 a. m Arrives Detroit.....1.. ., ..12:20 p. m 4 from Detroit: Leaves Detroit...... i;0o p.m Arrives Albany 5:55 p. m 'Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in time to connect with S P south bound train, as well as giving two or three hours in Albany before departure of S P north bound train. . . . - Train No 2 connects with the S Pttains at Corvallis and Albany giving direct ser vice to Newport and adjacent beaches. Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush and other mountain resorts leaves Albany at 7:00 a. m., reaching Detroit at noon, giv ing ample time to reach the Springs the same day. ... . .For further information apply to t - ' Edwim Stone, ' ; Manager. H. H. Cronlse, Ajrent Corvallis. Thos. Cockrell. Agent Albany. - In the Countv Court of thi. Rtala for the Oouoty of 3enton..-. In the matter of the estate of Jnna F. TTl.hor deceased. To Ethel E. Schou. Ida E. Morris, Mi rearet Fisher, and Bowland Fisher, heirs and devisees 6f Jane E. Fisher, deceased, Greeting: in the name of the State of Oregon, yon are hereby cited and required to appear In the County Court of the stale of Oregon, for the Cramlv nf Xdntnn .ith. rv. .. . . . atuorranuui tneuonnty of Benton on Tues- S,T "" i"'""' day the 8th day of March' 1904, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day. then and there to snow, cause if any exist, why an order of , sale Miuuia uufc.De maae as prayed tor iln- toe peti tion ofE. E. Wilson, administrator ot said estste-of Jane E. Fisher, ueceased, ol the fol lowing described real property towit: Begluniiie at a point S; chains east of the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of soumeas. quarter 01 section 20, T. 11 ts. K. 5 w. and run 1 hence ' north 60 chains;. Ihence east 2.50chnliis: thence north 30 chains; theoce east to t:ie West line of the donation land claim of thilip.Mulkey, Not. no. 958 in t. 118. K.,5 w. ; thence south to a point 9.50 chains south of the northeast corner of don&Uon land claim of J. C. itoberts, Not. Ho. same Tp; and K.: theuco north 26 degrees 36 minutes west 10 2 chnius to a point 4.75 chains west of eald northeast corn er of sai.l Koberta claim ; thence west to the place of beginning. Also lot 10 in section 22, ana lots 1, 2, 3, 4. and b in section 21 T. 11 s. it. 9 W:, except therefrom the following, beginning at a point 51) links east of the southwest comer of &8id lot 5 and run thence north 4.09 chains: thence south 75 degrees east 10.23 chains; thence south 4 degrees enst 1.48 chaius to point on south boundary line of said lot 5 (said point being 4.40 chains west from southeast corner ot said lot 5)-thence west on south boundary line of said lot o. a distance of 10.55 chains to the -place ot beginning, containing 2:32 acres more or less. 'Also a strip of land 30 feet wide running alone the full length of the west si . of a piece of land containing 17. S3 acres des cribed as follows: beginning at the N. . corn er of claim No. 55 T. 11 8. K. -5 run thence W. 18 chain: thence 8: 9.91 chains; thenc E. 18 chatns; thenee N. 9.91 chains to plaee of be ginning. All the Above being in Benton coun ty, state 61 Oregon.' . . : It beinar the intention to include in the above descliDtlon all lands described in mnrhraee given by Jane E. Fisher abd husband -to the state Land Board, bearing date December 8. 1U00. - , And you are further notified that this citation is serveu upon you, ana eacn 01 you, Dy . pub licatiou thereof in the Corvallia Times,' news paper for tour weeks, under an order made by the Hon. Virgil E' Watters. ju lee of said court bearing date Februaiy o.h, 1901. WITNESS, tne Hon, Virgil E. Witters, j-tlirj of the County Court of the State of Oregon fo; the County of Benton, with the seal ot suld Court aOixed this oth day of February, A. D. 1304. ' Attest- ' , VICrrOR P. M05F.S, ''..,. , . . .... Wert. - .(ie C - ' . r Proclamation. : : 'Whereas, the" Secretary- of state of he- State of Oregon has. notified me n -wriUog . that - pursuant to the ro-1 visions of an act entitled, '-An act making ef. fective the initiative and refer-aduia proris lons of 8ecti m 1 of Article IV of the Constitu tion of the State of Oregon, -and regulating e lectlom thereunder, and providing penalties for vjolatlom of provisions of this act." approved Februaiy 24th, 190S, the State Prohibition Al liance duly Bled in his office on February .,, 1904, an initiative petition containing 8,816 sig. natures properly attached thereto and certified in accordance with law, demanding thit a pro posed lw, the tenor and effect ol: which is . hereinafter particularly sec forth, providing for elections in any county or any - precinct therein or any subdivision therein or any sub division of a county consisting of any number of entire and contiguous products of such coun ty to determine whether the sale of intoxicat ing liquors shall be prohibited lu such oounty or subdivision thereof or any such precinct and for other purposes as hereinafter .stated shall be submitted to the legal electors of the State of Oregon for their approval or rejec tion attire general election )o be- held on -the 6th day ol June, being the first Monday of June 1904. - . . ...... . Now theeefore, I, Qeo. B. Chamberlain, Governor of the State of Oregon, In obedience to the provisions of said act hereinbefore .first 1 mentioned, do hereby make and issue this Proclamation to the people of the 8tte ol Ore gon, announcing that the said state Prohibition Alliance has Bled sold initiative petition with the requisite number of signatures thereto at tached, demanding that thore be submitted to the legal electors of the Ktate of Oregon for their' approval or rejection at the regular election to be held on the 6th dayof June, being tbe first Monday of June, 1904, a proposed law provid ing for elections in any county or precinct therein or any subdivision thereluiw any sub division of a county consisting of any number of entire and contiguous preutocts of such county to determine whether the sale of Intoxi cating liquors shall be prohibited lu such coun ty or subdivision thereof.'and for other ' pur poses connected therewith as hereinafter stat ed, havirg for its purpose and being briefly of the tenor and effect following, that is to say: . A bill to propoke, by initiative petition, a law providing for elections.in any county, or any precinct therein or any subdivision of a county, consisting ot any number of entile and con tiguous precincts of such county, to determine whether the sale of intoxicating liquors -shall be prohibited in sucn. county or subdivision providing - - for the riling of petitions for such elections and the form and effect thereof, and for notices of such elections and for the time and manner of hold ing and conducting the same; declaring . what stall constitute a subdivision of the county within the meaning of this law;, declaring w&at acts shall and what shall not constitute a violation of this law; declaring the Kiualiftca tioua of petitioners and of electors at such el ection: applying to such elections the prov isions of Sections 1909, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, i905, 1900, 1907,1908, 1909, 1910. 1911, 1912, and 1975. of Bellinger & Cotton's Annotated Codes and St itutes of Oregon ; providing for printing and distributing ballots for such elections; pre scribing tuedulies of public officers In relation tosuch elections and In relation to the enforce ment of the provisions of this law; providing Jor the issuance by tne Coun ty Court of orders prohibiting the sale - of. -iutoxicating liquors within cerwin limits aud declaring the duties of such courts in reference thereto: limiting the time within which the question of prohib ltingisucb sale oi intoxicating liquors may again be subralttedtj-vote in the seme district: providing penalties and punishment for the violation of any of the provisions of this law; providing for the return to any liquor "dealer or Other KflSOII flf 11 Dmiyirrinnoru amraint ofanv license fee which he mav hava nAlrt vhnnr the district in which he shall be engaged in ou-siness snail be declared to be prohibitum territory; aud applying to all elections held' under the Drevbdona of this law eht, "nrnvllnn of --the general election laws of the state and declaring certain rules of evidence - applicable to prosecutions under this Act. Bona at the Capitol at Salem ' this 10th day of February, A. D., 1904; .. . ; . 1 ... Geoeoe E. Chamberlain. j -.' .Governor." By the Governor, F. I, Dl-NBAB, ' t ' . Secretary ol State,. , -1 . - - (Seal.) '.'"'."".' L. G. ALTMAN, M- B. . ' .' Ilomeopathist Office cor 3rd add Monroa eta. . EeaJ V dencecor '3rd " and Harrison' ete. ' Hours 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 and 7 . - to 8 1YM.V Sundays 9 to 10 A, M, Phone residence '815. '. - " -