Lane County leader., July 08, 1904, Image 10

T 5 h e S ta m p of Q u a J ity
U fiC E R T H E
n ,
L e w is & M cQ uei
SU LTA N .
■ „ a , tB iw
.« in Bu
get Aso* i»
* -
tb*
• = !«»'*
v
— -
T h e se a r e th e m a g ic w o rd s
2« s SW
OikMÙ;
t h a t ap p e a l to th e S h o e B u y e r
H
T hat
is w h a t
you
w a n t, and w h at you
get, w hen you buy
S elz-S ch w ab F i n e S h o e s, or
A. A. Cutter and Cahn-NicKelsburglHeavy Shoes
^
O u r
S to k
is C o m p le te in t h e A b o v e L i n e s
Mi
Mi
fiem enway ® Burkholder
-
" ' rL •
B rie fe r froci c i-x -fa in Mecca tLa:
Tear.
T s t e the case o f M.lLad Paiba. tb
hheral peine- m -n sirr and the ebam-
pewa of pari an -a la ry -occm rucat. He
w ts Tried for treason in a il ng to de­
throne ¡taJtiB Ahilui A a r and was sent
ts T a J . near Mecca. A fter a timer be
t e d rather -oddecly. By and by a
t a = who had been a so.dier J i Afhhla
appealed in Cocstantinople babbling a
m l* that ended with. " I did cot know
that it was M.thad Pasha or 1 would
aac ta v e pot the scaped cord about hi*
neck.' O f evurse the poiice saw that
¡fee man was crazy sod put him where
be w ss safe from harm
Take the case of Said Pasha, ex-
grand ctiler, who fied to the British
emMwy in Constantinople seven or
e-gbt year* is o . declaring that be
would i e killed u n le« allowed asylum
and Wbo could not be induced to leave
the boiidieg until the ambassador
brought ! -n a formal promise of safe­
ty ival-.l with the sultan's own seal.
Med :at;on upon this class of myster­
ies make* people shake In their shoes
every time that they see one of the
great army o f paid informers who
know everything. Men do not say that
the sultan does the things which cause
this trepidation, but that “the palace'*
does them. They speak of the •’palace"
as though It were a sentient but invlsl-
h.e organism, and when they speak of
It they look behind them and take out
their handkerchiefs and wipe a clam­
my sweat from their faces.—Henry
Thompson in World's Work.
F a s h io n S ta b le s o ° rtaekggro ’|
B osw ell Springi
Leratett «■ WBltwi f u e f t BilBwB « l> w h » I iwu'i. Do.
T h e w a ters w ill e n re 90 per
cen t o f ca se s ol C o n stip a tio n . I
R h eu m a tism . C a ta rrh S te m - I
a ch . K id n e y . L iv e r tro u b le s.
„
r ,,
p Tl , , A
()ic ua;;*n ot i i »$€
C a p t.
e n o ic c
T t - w i x c i '« Bow n r e r i> k t <
' -
■! | ia
. :y o f
v— •
was well p i e t t n l * t n t b t «bow.
r t * ‘ h at the
F . B . P h u U p i and fam ily . H r*. W . d ry e a i - . y h
* y
f fe f te l
C. C o o ir .' H O M B . MU* L i i B f O rf o ld in * o r o ,. L a * . «
rr - tim e he
i r , i !<
I
F i n ’, t
m
ark
eted
i
v
■
and
H
o
r
a
n
C
o
m
«
le
ft
T
bu
rw
U
y
fo
r
t h i* rea r
0 -1 let ih« Im a—T
H
a stay :>f ! * o » « k - •«■ n K « r H »by to far he La*
:• . nly fifty
day l ia n - r .
v-’i c t t . B e a n - 'ri­
o r » « i m ile * from K lo n d ik e muL
:i
r
a
e il. b at
H » Ip
arhtbe V W A. A c o « buoke-i into th e i c y t k bo .->i a re t : t « h a : ti - v
- • i-e. B -t-
■ ext K -u c r la jr .
te
r
o
a
t
hay
is
r
-
.
‘ * y e a r bv
. . J tra in a t S a p t a « W ednesday and
P a r« » .-ila t?
" H •»
O h " * I cro ak ed t o o p l a i l w i and f t H itiair* ■ M r. M il> r th a ï
I : « a * fall
■ » • a * ” w :!l K - t'-¡a 1 o r P b ^ c »
sow
n.
I t was a tail.cu d coiU*4:n and A ( w t
H 8 W ' b * r , r r t i r H railroad « ï i - Is h a n . d e v ia te * th e cow -houid bo
■ W f. •«.- -ft (k r H I J V H W id a r a n i l fined o f g iv en » l a j* .
ha- wife
Momliner Jodaaoo.
of M -k o v .
l i t « d i r - t - H .r t . -f>p- kan, mr- Idabu. came *o Cottage G r re Ju ly t.
- i ber »> a h e r B ert to i l * H e U io sp ev tla g th e S ta te and e a w e i
■ »'1 i
d « i.
ally th e w iila m e c e v alley . H e ¡ik e*
t i t
I t t f r l r a ■ P h r s l e a t T r p t H lw k .
y a n i f . r a . b j - >t th e M. E . c h '.ir h C o ttag e O roTe beat of a il p lace* be
J u U. I.~ . r i - i
- te t t i' „• *«il !..
haa -een and m ay leviate h ere
It appears from the annual report of
T o a y d ea r frvead J e s * :
‘T l e t e l ’, M t-H ftt
S h a k e s p e a r e * com piece a rk « » i ll
the surgeon general of the United
T h e O íd N u rsery R h y m e .
Stare* army that the total number of
J
I J
went nn th e 1 o 'r V e k be given aw ay by th e L ead * r to tne
tra in T h u r - t .« t.- V a n v e iv e r. B . f . person who aecn res th e g re » te *t u m
candidate* examined for enlistment
O n e. tw o, th re e.
b .r o f ca *h lu b tv n p tK *»* :» in - ta p e r
w here be p e - n b -m e*-.
was S5.21S s.od that of this number
M o th er c a u g h t a Ile a
C *
W .IU e i ill cooiiu eaee lb - before S e p t. i . i*M . S u l-v r tp ti-n *
about two-thirds, or 30.170. were ac­
« » c l » " >•' * .» c u n c -e ta g e in th e may be uew or ren ew al- o f old.
cepted. This is a large proportion when
How sb e d one it
T h e R ev. F a th e r S tra v eri*. o f Ro-e-
■ s u in e " p art d tow n a t o a r e .
the fa ct It taken into account that the
H a n e y V an ce <4 bk ally r was ban .s bu rg. w ill hold serv ice* at th e C ath o ­
W a t a m y ste ry to m e.
standard of excellence required is very
in ju r -a Me-tm— U ) in a runaw ay. lic Jh u rc h n ext Su nd ay m im in g » t
high. Done but physically perfect men
ten u .cio ck . and will lectu re C e lt S a t-
TU I I foun d o u t.
P t . C T H rek etf al'-w d ed l.’Bl.
being accepted.
.rd ay ev en in g at 7 Au on ' IfceSevret#
F t s * C U * iin C n tiv r*n \ Múdente, « f ••f th e Confettalo n a l." Every tv d y t*
O f the 43.21$ applicants for enlist­
Ik was an easy th in g , y o u
©Bw ugetejrg. rwa th b a ro ltn a will i n - .ofH lally invited.
ment -42.1 S3 were white men and 3.033
• ew ncert at tl>- J f . E ch urch J
know —
were colored men. Of the white men
E. J . H ard and
dpwrty p -**ed through
B e r t and C laude H art at I d A lbert
in ■
i C o ttag e G ro v e W ed nesd ay en
S b e sim p ly g o t a H u le pow ­ 37.700 were accepted and of the colored
HUdhu.i who |M.«*ed th e kV.urth
. . . . i . ...
. ro u le to
men 2AS>x
t b - G o .r e . re tu m -d - . B o te .- , Wed B" * e* nto
dH trtct w here they
d er
will .p en d th e sum m er. T h e com pan y
Out of every 1.000 men accepted
' *—
it.H.i.ie-»
Mr. and
Mrs " H —
a u l,
■
‘ J
— * IS—
1 th eir .
F l o w m o rg a n and brefaaut. 7S1 03 on the average were bom in the
A le ta n le r - plant, .t a >n r f - r ' c c e i * d a u g iiter F ra n c e *, to o C h a rle*. M is * '
United State*. tM.70 In British territory.
i je d t o a g t » l b-i’i
* * ” * B e *-ie N eilson, sten orrraph er. and
42.23 in Germany and S.7D in Sweden
h o m e R ev. D r. H orace E . W a rn e r, w ife and
P . S .— T h e y have a ll k in d * o f pow­
and Norway. O f 18 American Indians
son o f D en ver.
d e r and likw ida to d eatro y examined 14 were enlisted as scouts.
Sam u el Y e a tch . the popular cond uc­
r
^ U Interesting to note that during the
to r on th e A tb a u y -P e iU a cd ru n , has
m an and b e a st.
I w ill w r’ te » a r 736 native Malaya were examined
retu rned from a v isit to T e x a s, sod
for enlistment as Philippine scouts and
•he L ead er w ill have som e of his ta l­
a g a in soon ,
that of these all except 20 wore accept
i'r—-*i u * tu r n te n a io its read ers, a*
lo a r a
San> b io prom ised to fu rn ish us with
ed. showing a surprisingly high stand­
a f e w . f h i* n e w s. He says be lik e*
ard o f phydque among the Filipino*.-
A N N IE .
to see new co u n try and new people,
La* Angeles Times.
but O regon is good en ou g h fo r him .
W . E C. ffio. who liv es near D ivide,
flla t o r t c C ap e C od.
brou ght In th e sto re o f H em enw ay A
A movement Is on foot to mark the
B u r h-lei. r T hu rsd ay as Hoe a grow th
historic spots in which the old town of
of L i m b b e rries as ca n be shown
Barnstable, on Ca|ie Cod. abounds. It
ao y w h -re i-o th e P acific C o ast. T hey
. a re la rg e and rich , b ein g sw eet a*
has been stated that thia town contains
raspb- r n —■ Many o f them m easure
fully as much of historic Interest 11s
m o re than I * , incite* in len g th . T h e
Flym outb. and there are many un­
1 ca d er a| pre • a te * th e g ift o f a box
marked localities that have been Ideti-
o f them
' titi.il with stirring events in the early
The L i
* Ai l S o ciety o f th e M. E
. days of the colonies. The first court- I
ch u rch
ei at ’ -u id ess G rove \V.i1-
huu-e built in the county still stands 1
nesd av alteri.i> >• and bad a d elig htfu l
a t the head of UendeKTOUs lane,
o cr -o n
l a i t . i j refresh m en ts w, re
where the volunteers of the Revolution
serve-.
It..- f .'ii w i i ( o f l i ie i * w ere
first assembled, although the building 1
electr
lr o ,
n t,
M r*
F ra n k
lias been transformed into a church
W t e * i e r . > >.« r* -.«lent. M rs. Ed.
J . - - m i l sry Mm. W . A . H cg ate
In front of it Is the little triangle where
t r e a * ..te r . M r-. S n n C u r r tn . ex ecu ­
tin* liberty title stood and where the i
C o lt Jje Grove Steam Laundry tiv e n n i b i t i e . Jiesd an .» * O rp urd .
) p : : s t e U . S . P a t e n t O r f i c e i ' tronns were drilled. In this courthouse i
J - n e * ar*J K n a p ( .
was ouuded the first note of revolt
W A S H IN G T O N D C.
G . M M iller, » l o e e tr iie k farm on j
. against British rule, nml it is proposed j
to place inscribed tablets 011 these spots '
and others equally Interesting to com- |
memorate and preserve tin* traditions
connected with them. — Boston Trail
acript.
L E A
D
E R S
4
*
FROM Jl'LV » Til XM
AS
B e n
V *.■ rwi^tn
»sium iTlit^Wte '-K** * Z
c*
fo -n
p ... . .
i
.*
j U a ie rs C ca ta ii . . .
■' -
D .
B o s w
■ 'V
Kfv
gl
tfîÿ ■ á J )
^
f i » i ' fit —. Ex» f -» - n
Tt-leph r e - r p r - w il- .
i l » f - r w».-k
i, .- i,
T raili« s i " } ' 10 friir.t ;
-V
• :?
e ll.
F r o p r i ^ J
T O O L OUTFITS p
THE
MECHAS
W - B a i * tfci-ia I ! . J Irta
U*- ■* - i n -o« te
. . . .
f o r varpattMn. a m
'—1
Complete «toe* «(
ttwOttBH. See u t l
utyme J**r rinata
meats «od a**.«« “
Gridin i Vfald
í B IC Y C L E S
...THE GOOD KIND....
PR1Î
A LL
WEIGHTS
SIZES and
PRICES
¡Ij
W e g iv e you m ore tor y ou r m o n e y th a n
y ou g e t e lsew h e re.
C ash o r e i * y p a y *
m en ts.
C om e in and see th e 1904
m od els a t
::
Js.
I LAUDER'S MUSIC STO
X * f t f f -f r v r r
POPULAR
r r f r r r
t
RATES
r r f
•
WB
R e a liz in g U m
,
in g iront ch ron ii .. ¡n . •
lias provided a rem ed í i»r « e a rly a l, ; ..- L u n a r , u ' . u t t s a l
OREGON MINERAL SPR1
W atch t h i s Specce
For List of Merchants
that will Give
F r e e T rip to
St. Louis World's Fair
A l l a r t l \V<*n D i n n r r .
W e hav e therefore co n clu ih L : ;
t' c
S c v ora I days airo tlvr nr six spnr
m ay ta k e ad v a n ta g e o f natu re - re n tid ie -
rows w»*n> picking away in tl»c fruiter
im m iiliately In front of an engine
house downtown when a eat crept
M eals
......
across the stn v t and pounced upon
one of them. Instantly the victim's
F o r B oard . L od g in g and B a t h s
S e » 5 ¡0 p
companions sent up n war cry. which
C am p G 'vu .n cs and B at.-.s
J 1 pel
was a* Instantly answered.
From
housetop and tree the sparrows rtoek .1
to the scene, and with whirring, his,
Ing cries of noisy rage they fearlessly
attacku l the elTcndcr
For half a minute the da soil rat cn
!:
l.o n d ,,,,.
t » a * ty .l
dnred the blows from |n<r|iaps half a L I A I O K I l I t , M a n a g e r
hundred tiny li nks and twice ns many
Wings. Then, still holding her prey,
Norn t: Koit n b i . ication
she S t r u g , 0.1 away from the Infurl
I 11H 0I stales l.uilon
atod little hlnls and ran Into the cn
imelmra. Oreai.ii,
L = -d S e l c e t f c l * H lC ,l
| h ll« rt i«\ given ill.it tilo t.>
gtne house. The plucky little fellows ili 'Nolhr
hi , -ii ir t llr r In * fllni n o th .
nt
follow,it tier Inside, but soon gave up mikr
IT'S'«
, „ : L rt
l Ml
'T A I L '
UllM. NI m | |||;|| Mid |,riH,| w ||| |v * ,|V1|||
the Chase, leaving her with her dourly
mît * i b i c»«
u. i t ..
.' orrgun
.J
'Hnnihwionrr
bought dinner a sadder loit u wiser tf.
,.n 1 •"* : « mi
* i - vm .
** * • -rr*ri x"1
'Mnwh A
mi hlw II, K n „ ., s •
rat. Philadelphia Piv,<
. L i m • xaryu -
as* ****•• ^
T«*«l|xl|||» j I H* J?
» -S *
j
,,r "
111*
t«>
Rnrf
JVf£
*»N
...... Minn
..
( ¡nu •*«k witnr!M
«mi i
IH lI# U n ,,,
i.i• i.l %i. 1:. „fro \ intuì
Adelina Patti has a method of (|„,t « ••fil-,in» M «ris.11 i
. Tlmmu
Ing n " h managers which I, ......,„1)lr ••I H .1 II** r. I »Trgitii.
J I Unit»«.» j
to nenelf. It u .»1,1 thm on m i. or
■ L r7
TSdi 1
I"
easlon the late ,t ,| ..........
w. ; 1 3 ì^- _ 4
M int ,: m u n
„ ATio\
P ls .n l In a most .Inn. utr tM«.iti„n
„
mé r
I "rted Mates U til t>m
„1 nut ci.in..
,
* the
. gste r.-.-u 1 .n
11 1 ......
up p,
L M» f i Ï Ï S k T
IC.M». Intrg, IMVin ii .|U,H. ,»
Ms expectstIons. Mine Patti
i »r»»
,
ly re fu se l to .1.,,, ,M.r oastnni' „mu
msk- ». .1 I I . , in lUBonn , hi
her fee was flvru to her. so Mr Ma t í 1 " l "1 l',,'"t nth ti* riT.1,1-
1
-ir .
pi-son gave her half tl„.
(t,„. J, " " - 1 i t . i . .
"rc« "e.,,,, M",nt.,. ah 'I „ ,
srhrreutmn the prima donna put
, ,,, .
* 1 . *- ,1, >«,- |,t, \, . ì \\
"■ "T,* ' " - ,"t tin*
,i, ;
■
Riioc. hut not until tlif* inntmffT l,
-l * • Han«.- H\ w M n , .
With grunt i-tTovt c o lle t.,t , ,1 L.
toh..«Ili, 1 1t ".'„ e , ..o,,,, f. . . . r **■
Patti all that was due her did she two M. m i 'lis.,, .ist culti.,t„m . .11 ’J ?
* '
t‘r«.'k M o lta r i ?
reed with the d t e - t n ,
u }„f, í : ; ' " * «w
Stnl M a l,"I to a II ...
1
Giu- t «I, Or,',,,«.
. W W
lu*r RmlUuio*.
Í ■
[JP
,,lr>
J T H riih . k * Hiitta
OREGON MINERAL SPRINGS ASSOCIAI
«'•‘"•rSt
wtetoVi'a ihí' ,h" r"':
r¿¿k'