Moro leader., February 21, 1900, Image 2

«s » - ' ’B-
• «« ■ H
V-
MORO
LEA D ER .
P u b lis h e d E v e r y W e d n e s d a y b y t h e
M o ro P u b lis h in g C o .
Enteret! at the Post-Office at Moro,
Oregon, as second-class matter,
April 27, 1898.
rates
or subscription :
PER YEAR, $1.00
SIX MONTHS, 50C.
Oregon. By counties the repre- pointed out that if Mr. Booth’s sug­
gestion were followed the conven­
sentation will be:
Vote for Geer. Delegates. tion would contain fewer delegates
9 than the one in 1898. The 200
Baker.......... ............. 1,191
8 ratio would give 260 delegates,
Benton.......... * .......... '9 9 5
15
Clackamas .............. 2,161
12 against 285 two years ago.
C latsop........ .............. 1,588
6
Messrs. Mitchell, Booth and An­
724
Colum bia... ...............
i
Coos............. ............... 957
keny favored the 200 ratio, on the
5 ground that a smaller convention
667
Crook........... ..............
3
12 would be easier to handle. Mr.
Ikniglas........ ............... 1,653
4 Mitchell said that a large conven­
554
G illiam ........ .............
t
tion would cause wrangling, to
973
Grant......... . . . . . . . .
(in advance.)
S ingle C opies ................... ..........5 C exts .
Advertising rates made known on ap-
347
Harney........ ...............
plication.
Jackron
. .............. 1,350
825
M. F itz M aurick ............... ........... E ditor . Josephine . ..............
Klamath . .............
439
WEDKESDAY................. FEB. 21, 1DO0.
Lane............. .............. 1,929
479
Lincoln. . . . ..............
O F F IC 1 A L D IR E C T O R Y .
L inn............ ............. 1,902
Malheur .. .............
387
UNITED STATES.
William M cKinley...................President.
Garrett A. Hobart......... Vice President. Morrow....... ............... 532
John Hay .................Secretary of State. Multnomah .............. 10,361
Lyman P. Gage. Secretary of Treasury. Polk.............. .............. 1,267
478
Ethan A. H itchcock.. See. of Interior. Sherman .. ...............
Elihn Root ..................Secretary of War. Tillamook ..
John D. Long............ Secretary of Navy. U m atilla.. . .............. 1,847
James A. G ary.........Postmaster General. U nion......... ................ 1.625
John W. Griggs
Attorney General. W allow a.. . .
James W ilson. .Secretary of Agriculture. 1 Wasco. . . . .............. 1.360
Melville W. Fuller
' Chief Justice. Washington .............. 1,743
Binger Hermann . Commissioner of the 1 Wheeler
..................... General Land Office. Y am hill___ ................ 1,646
STATE O f ORKGOX.
*
T. T. Geer................................... Governor.
F. 1. D unbar.,. . . . -Secretary of State.
C. F. Moore............................. Treasurer.
J. H. Ackerman Supt.Pub.Instruction.
J. R. K. Blackburn. Attorney General.
W. H. la-eils....................... State Printer.
li. S. Bean, Frank A. Moore Supreme
.................................Court Justices.
W . II. O dell............. Clerk Board School
......................... Land Commission.
F. C. R eed............. Fish and Game Com.
r . 8 . 8KXATOB.
George W. McBride,
Joseph Simon.
CONGRESSMEN.
M. A. Moody............Thomas II. Tongue.
Total........
**Kot organized in 1808.
3
10
3
4
4
14
4
14
4
22
5
70
9
4
5
13
12
5
10
13
4
12
- ...
........... 336
FIRST DISTRICT COXVEXTIOX.
The representation in the first
district will be:
wrangle about this year. On roll-
call, Mr. Booth’s amendment was
defeated by a vote of 7 ayes to 23
noes, and the Smith apportionment
adopted.
It was ordered that the conven­
tion meet at 10 a. m.
Mr. McCamant’s motion that
delegates must have credentials
from county conventions in order
to be entitled to seats was carried.
Delegates nominated in any other
way will not be recognized.
It was recommended that pri­
maries be held March 21 and
county conventions March 29.
County committees are at liberty
to use their own judgment as to the
recommendation.
The meeting was entirely har­
monious. All the committeemen
were in good spirits and the utmost
good feeling prevailed.
state committee for the state con­
vention.
It was agreed that the committee
recommend to the several counties
in the second district the election
of separate delegates to the con­
gressional convention in lieu of the
election of the same men to serve
as delegates in the state an 1 con­
gressional conventions. Observ­
ance of this recommendation is op­
tional with county conventions.
It was agreed in casa any county
in the district should neglect to
elect delegates to the congressional
convention that it be inserted in the
call that the state delegates from
such counties be entitled to sit in
the congressional convention.
county delegates :
Benton..................................................... 8
Clackamas........................................... \ . 15
FIRST COXGRESSIOXAI. DISTRICT.
Coos
Curry............... ....................................... 3 1 The congressional committee of
Douglas
1- the first district met in room 218
Jackson.................................................... 10 ? Oregonian building at 10 a. m.,
Josephine.........................................................
.
, ,,
, . ,
,,
K la n ia th
Lake....................................................
L a n e ..................................................
Lincoln.....................................................
SUPREME JUDGES.
4 Chairman R. J. Hendricks presid-
4 ing and R. A. Booth acting as sec-
14 | retary. The committeemen pres-
4 I ent were:
F. A. Moore, R. S. Bean,C. E. Wolverton. Mari,,.»...................................................... .>.>| Marion, R J Hendricks; Jackson,
p ,a v °n ...................................................... o P Dodge, by H E Ankeny, proxy; Doug-
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
_...
" , ................................................. ‘ las, D K Shanibrook, by J T Bridges;
W. L. Bradshaw................Circuit Judge. IUlamooK................................................. a L.nn j R w ,litnev 'bv J A Wilson;
A. A. Jayne..........Prosecuting Attorney. " ai:hingU,n............................................... 13 i Lane, T W Harris, by S B Eakin; lien-
E. B. Dufur........................ Joint Senator. Y am hill................................................... 12 ton, J H Wilson, by J P Irvine; Tilla­
T otal................................................. 163 j mook, J W Maxwell, by J P Irvine;
Gilliam, Sherman and Wasco counties.
John M ichell..................... Joint Senator,
Washington, Janies Withycombe, by J
8ECOXD D IS T R IC T C O X V E X TIO X .
Sherman and Wasco.
P Irvine; Yamhill, J P Irvine; Clacka­
The representation in the sec­ mas, J F Ryan; Lincoln, C E Hawkins;
J. W. Morton and A. 8 . Roberts, Joint
Representatives, Sherman, Wasco.
Polk, T J Graves; Josephine, R A
ond distrset convention will be:
SHERMAN COVNTT.
Booth.
COUNTY DELEGATES I
John Fulton....................... County Judge. Baker........................................................... 9
When the vote was reached as to
R. P. Orr, K. II. King, Commissioners. Clatsop..................................................... 12
the place of holding the convention.
Wm. llen rich s................................. Clerk. Columbia..................................
6
......
5!
M r . Irvine extended an invitation
Wm. Holder.....................................Sheriff.
W. Stanley................................. Treasurer. G illiam ..................................................... 4 on behalf of McMinnville, Mr. Hen-
W. H. Ragsdale................. County Supt. Grant ....................................................... 7 drieks in behalf of Salem, and Mr.
B. F. P ik e..................................... Assessor. Harney..................................................... 3 Ryan> jn behalf of Oregon City.
I. M. Sm ith.....................
Coroner. Malheur.................................................... 4
jDnv,ije wa9 chosen on the
J. W. Kerns ..............................Surveyor.
E. Olds..................... ...S to c k Inspector. Multnomah................................................70 first ballot, receiving 8 votes, to 2
District Ko. 3—Geo. Meader, Justice; Sherman......................................... 4 for Salem and 1 for Oregon City.
Umatilla. ............................................... 13
The time for holding the conven-
E. B. Wheat, Constable.
U nion....................................................... 12 tion was set for the Tuesday pre­
Wallowa................................................... 5 |
ceding the state convention. This
W asco....................................................... 10
W heeler................................................... 4 will be April 10, at 10 a. m.
REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.
Total ................................................173
STATE
TO
MEET
IN
A P R IL
PORTLAND
12.
F ir s t D i s t r ic t C o n v e n t io n t o
Be
H e ld a t M c M in n v ille , a n d t h e
S e c o n d a t P o r t la n d .
COMMITTEE.
The state committee met in the*
office of its chairm an/ George A.
Steel, 218 Oregonian building, at
2 p. m. Chairman Steel stated
that deaths and the organization of
Wheeler county had necessitated
the following appointments of
committees since 1898: Phil Mets-
chan, for Grant county; E. D.
Stratford, for Douglas; W. W.
Steiwer, for Wheeler; and H. N.
Fraser, for Gilliam. These ap­
pointments were ratified by the
committee. Roll-call showed that
all counties except Crook, Tilla­
mook and Wallowa were repre­
sented. Chairman Steel presided,
and Secretary Graham Glass, jr.,
kept the record. Those present
were:
J. B. Dillon, a mining man, who
spent five years in the Transvaal,
was at the St. Charles hotel in
Portland last week. On being
asked who does the work at home
while the Boers a.c fighting, Mr.
Dillon replied: “The Kaffirs. The
Boer never works, and so his ab­
sence from home makes no differ­
ence. These K afirs are captured
when the Boers are at war with na­
tive tribes, and thev are then Used
as serfs, a good deal like those of
Russia used to be. The Boer will
ride a horse or take care of an ox
team, hut he is always assisted by
the blacks, who takes care of the
stock.” He considers the Boers are
a tyrannical set, who want all the
liberty for themselves, but none for
the Vitlanders, as English-speak­
ing people are called. Oom Paul’s
government is not only intolerant
hut corrupt, and he hopes that the
British will soon take entire pos­
session of the country, thus assur­
ing equal rights to all.
According to Mr. Dillon the
pathetic picture of the noble Boer
vrow tilling the land and harvest­
ing the crops while her patriotic
husband shoots from a trench, has
only been drawn for effect. In
reality it is the Kaffir slaves that
do the work, in this free Boer re­
public, while his master defends
the passes against the tyrannical
English lest they wrench the slave-
driver’s whip from his hand and
set the Kaffir free.
A Mother’s Plain Words
•• I suppose you will be astonished when I tell you that six years ago I was
in a most dangerous condition with bronchitis and lung trouble, because you
Can see how well and strong 1 am now. The attack at that time caused terrible
pain in my chest and lungs. I could hardly move, and to stoop caused intense suf­
fering. Someone advised Ack­
er's English Remedy, and I
thought I would try it, although
I confess the.t down in my heart
I had little faith in it. The
first bottle gave great relief,
and the second bottle made me
the healthy woman I ani today.
My husband's lungs arc weak
also, and he cured himself with
the same grand old remedy.
Our boy and girl have both
been saved by it from death
by croup. I know this is so, for
when they were attacked in the
night I had a bottle in the closet,
and by acting quickly that fatal
malady was easily overcome.
We always give it to the children
when they have a cough or cold,
and we would not be without it
for anything. My sister will
tell you also, if you ask her, that
it is a medicine that can always
be depended upon for all the
troublesof the breathing organs.
I tell all our ne;ghbors about
Acker's English Remedy whenever I get a chance, and there arc plenty of peo­
ple around Mechanicsville, N. Y., where 1 live, who would no more think of go­
ing to bed at night without a bottle of it in the house than they would of leaving
their doors wide open. As I look at it, parents are criminally responsible when
they allow their children to die under their very eyes with croup, because here
is a certain remedy that will conquer the terrible monster every time.”
(Signed) M rs . F loyd F owler .
Acker's English Remedy Is sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee
N. P. M IL L S
C H O P M IL L
Is Now Ready to Roll W HEAT AND BARLEY,
FARMERS, BRING IN YOUR FEED.
W. A. RAYMOND, Photographer,
MORO, OREGON.
Do not put off till to-morrow what you can
do to-day. Delay is dangerous.
FIRST-CLASS PICTURES-
tui " ■ in
' case o f . failure.
. .
- . bottle
— - la
that »our m oney will be refunded
»5c., 5, - and ■ - (1 a
—
■ - States and - - Canada.
• In England,
United
is. id., >s. 3d., an<j
and 4s. 6d.
H e auiAoriee the above ffuaranlcc. IT. IL UOOiMM <t CO., Proyricton, Xcw Vort,
SATISFACTION
CUARANTEEO.
REASONABLE RATES.
CALLERY
OVER
REPUBLIC
OFFICE.
For S ale by A. D. B olton & Co., Druggists.
R... M ... B R A S H ,
PRACTICAL HOUSE-PAINTER,
PAPER-HANGER, GRAINER
AND NATURAL WOOD-FINISHER.
M ORO,
:
:
:
OREGON.
P R O F E S S IO N A L
CARDS.
C J. BRIGHT,
B U S IN E S S
MOORE
ATTORXXV-AT-LAW.
DR .
O L IV E
P H Y S IC IA N
HARTLEY,
AND SURG EO N.
Office in the People’s building.
J. B. H O S F O R D .
Having enlarged and refitted the above stables, we are now prepared to
conduct the business in a first-class manner.
COOD CARE ANO PLENTY OF FEED, AT LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES, W ILL BE
OUR M O RO . BEST RICS M TOWN.
RED
B R O S .,
BANK ERS.
T ra n s a c t a G en eral B a n k in g
Business, M oro, O rego n.
Wasco. Oregon.
W
W
M o ro , O reg o n .
H . A. M O O R E .
WILL FRACTICE IX AXV COURT OF THE STATE.
Office: over Krause harness shop,
Proprietor of
ALTAMONT JR. LIVERY,
FEED, AND SALE STABLES.
M a in St., opposite B a n k .
CARDS.
W H. MOORE.
N. W. THOMPSON,
BARN
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
GOOD RIGS, GOOD FEED.
Good care given stock.
Terms reasonable.
fa- j
W. C. JOHNSTON, Prop.,
Letters of credit issued available on
Eastern states.
Collections made at all points on
vorable terms. Sight exchange and tele- ,
graphic transfers so il on New York, San
Francisco, Portland, and Hawaii, Hono­
lulu-
M ORO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OREGON.
fl« « n
When a man books his opinion
Attorney-at-I^w and Notary Public.
with $20,000,000 he is generally
honest in his convictions. This is
DRESS-MAKING PARLORS.
the sum Carnegie offered President Practices in all the Courts of this State.
All ladies needing the assistance of a
McKinley for the Philippines on
M oro .....................O rkgox .
first-class dress-maker,-are in­
condition that the island» were
vited to call upon
given their independence. How
M IS S M A G G IE H U F F ,
MUIR & MUIR,
many more antis are there who
AT HER DREB8-MAKIXG PARLORS, OVER T1IK
IS THE BEST IN THE COUNTY.
wouu not
every Filipino on
M. M. C o’« STORE,
LAWYERS.
the face of the earth'for $50,000.
Moro,.......................................... ..Oregon. We can and do print any size from the smallest card to posters 18 by
---------------------
PR O M PT ATTENTION TO C OLLECTIONS
General Bobs bobbed up where
21 inches. We have in stock of our own printing
Anderson Building.
jie wag ]east expected—across the
p ree State border.
Moro, Oregon.
The apportionment adopted was
one delegate-at-large, one for every
200 votes cast for Geer and one for
fractions of 100 or more. The com-
mittee then took a recess until
after the state committee had fin-
ished its business. When it reas­
If you want to sell or buy town
sembled it voted to change the ap­
portionment to conform to the 1 lots or other town property, see M.
ratio adopted bv the 6tate commit- FitxMaurice, at the L eader office.
tee
'
---------------------
W. 0. HADLEY, S E V E R A L
S . W IL S O N
■ S
H U N T IN G T O N
HUNTINGTON & WILSON,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE ANO
FO RM S
OF
N O TES,
..................With and without indorsements,...................
Republican congressional con­
SPECTACLES.
If yon want to know the live business
vention, first (Tongue) district—
Warrantee Deeds, Crop and Chattel Mort­
attorxf . ys - at - law ,
SECOXD CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT.
m e n consult the advertising columns of
A ll W o r k W a r r a n t e d F ir s t - C la s s .
McMinnville, Tuesday, April 10, at
The second district congressional the L kadbr .
gages, Releases of Mortgage, etc.,
Factory agent for Bicycles, Pianos. Or­
10 a. in.
F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K B LO C K .
committee met in the office of its
gans,
Graphophones
ami
Kodaks.
Republican state convention—
If you want blank deeds, mort­
chairman, Wallace McCamant, in
A ll s tric tly firs t-c la s s a n d p ro p e rly w o rd e d .
Portland, Thursday, April 12, at
gages, notes, legal blank covers, The Dalles.................................... Oregon. M oro ....................................O regon .
the Concord building, at 10 o’clock.
10 a. m.
etc., call at the L eader job office
Chairman McCamant presided.
Republican congressional con­
and inspect our blanks and prices. D r. I. M . S M I T H ,
Graham Glass, jr., was secretary.
EXPRESS AND
vention, second (Moody) district—
We will 6how the neatest blanks at
P H Y S IC IA N A N O S U R G E O N
The following counties were repre­
..................... as consistent with our quality of work............
Portland, Friday, April 13, at 10
moit reasonable prices.
BAGGAGE TRANSFER.
sented:
Office
at
Drug
Store.
a. m.
D R A Y IN G A N D T R U C K IN G
Baker county, Davis Wilcox, by
Through tickets to all points
The foregoing dates were fixed by
George Shinn, proxy; Columbia, G W East can now be purchased at Moro Moro................................................ Oregon.
We invite comparison of our work and prices with any
the republican state and congres­
Barnes; Crook, I)r V Gesner, byJThor-
A U KINOS TEAMINC ABOUT TOWN. others. Samples can be seen in many places all over the county and
sional committees Feb. 15th for Baker county, F L Moore, by George burn Ross ; Gilliam. H K Fraser ; Grant, office of the C. S. Ry. as cheaply
as at The Dalles or Portland. Bag­ Dr. Lloyd D. Idleman,
holding the conventions of the S.iinn, proxy; Benton, J Fred Yates; G A Gattanach, by I’bil Metschan ; Har­ gage checked through to destina­
PROMPT AND CHEAP.
at our office.
•
D E N T IS T .
party. The state committee rec­ Clackamas, Charles Holman, by George ney, J J Donegan, by Graham Glass, jr; tion. This will he a great accom­
MORO PUBLISHING C O .
ommended that primaries be held A S teel; Clatsop, F J Taylor, by C W Malheur, W A Sisson, by William Mil­ modation to residents in this vicin­ □ocs ALL K IN 3 S OF H IG H C LASS
P. P. D eM O S S ,
Fulton; Columbia, Norman Merrill; ler; Morrow, Otis W Patterson, by G ity who have formerly been obliged
D
E
N
T
A
L
W
O
R
K
.
March 21, and county conventions
Coos, C W Olive, by Wallace MrCamant; W Phelps; Multnomah, Wallace Mc­
M oro, O rego n.
March k9; and the congressional Curry, William Gauntlett, by George A Camant ; Sherman, J D Wilcox, by to go to The Dalles or Portland for Office hours : 9 :30 to 12 m. ; 1 :30 to 5 p. m.
Eastern tickets. I. J. Keffer, agent.
Office over the Bank. Moro, Oregon.
committee of the second district Steel; Douglas, E D Stratford, by Walter H Moore; Umatilla, John E
T he P ortlan d -C h lc«< o S p ecia l.
that county conventions send dif­ George A Steel; Gilliam, H N Eraser; Bean; Union, J M Church, by George
.]
DE8I«NS
e C ounty C ourt of th e S ta te of
TRADE-MARKS
ferent sets of delegates to the state Grant, Phil Metachan; Harney. J J H Hill; Wasco, M T Kolan; Wheeler, Commencing out of Portland August In th
O regon for Stearman C ounty.
ano coPWMsirr»
W W Steiwer.
10th train Ko. 2, and continuing dailv,
OBTAINED
and congressional conventions, in ­ Donegan, by Graham Glass, jr; Jack-
a Buffet Library Car of the latest build In the matter of the estate of J. J.
son, H E Ankeny; Josephine, J C
► ADVICE At TO PATENTAMUTY
George H. Hill moved that the will be placed in service. The library Eaton, deceased.
stead of the game delegates to Campbell, by R A Booth ; Klamath, R
I Notice in “ InTentire Agt "
■» BK tai ■»
Men and W- men
car embraces a spacious smoking saloon, To all wiiom it may concern:
Book “ Howtoobtain Patente” | I I ^ b I b '
use Hu. ya 1.
Rosnlts in debilitv—exhaustion, not onlv t»X-
both. However these recommenda­ S Moore; Lake.-E M Brattain, by Harry congressional convention be held at furnished with easy chairs, writing Kotire is hereby given that by order CkorpM
t 1$ lutuivu. . ;
m oderate. No fee till paten1
hnnstion of the body, but rxhnusti»xi of tM
J
L etten strictly confidential. Addre«.
I
desks, a well-selecteil library of stand­ of the oountv court in and for said county
tions are merely suggestions, and Bailey; 1-a.ne, S B Eakin; Lincoln, C B Portland April 13, at 10 a. m.
t
a
.O
.C
.j
». »WaCRS. Fetent
mental faculties u w*U.
ard and popular Ituoks, guide-books and and state, dulv made and entered of
M. T. Nolan thereupon asked for current
county conventions may do aathey Crosno, by George A Steel; Linn, Dr M
The nerve cells of the bidv have been robbed
periodicals, a well-stocked buf­ record, the undersigned has been ap- 1
H Ellis, by Carlton E Sox; Malheur, C a division of the question, and fet, a barber shop, and an apartment pointed executor of the estate of J. J. 1
of tlieir vital forces. The nerves have no Nffc
please with them.
H Brown, by William Miller; Marion,
in them; tberefi-re all the orgnns of the body
for baggage. The Oregon Short Line Eaton, deceased; and all persons hav-
The second week in April will be a McKinley M itchell; Morrow, G W there being »0 objection the ques­ .will on August 10th inaugurate modern ing claims against said estate are hereby In t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t o f t h e S t a t e o f
suffer from lack of nerve control, and the
O re g o n f o r S h e r m a n C o u n t y .
I'lootl vessels tin t supply Shene organs are not
Jively one in Oregon politics. Besides Phelps; Multnomah, OF Paxton ; Polk, tion was put before the committee dining car service, giving after that date required to present the same with the Thomas J. Miller, Jr., Plaintiff, vs. j
iu proper tone.
HUDYAN »-.»rreers the
proper
vouchers
therefor
to
said
execu­
uninterrupted
dining
car
service
for
the
the republican conventions, the Ira S Sm ith; Sherman, W II Moore; separately and a vote was first tak­ O. R. A K. connections for east and tor at the law office of J. B. Hosford, in Mittie Miller, Iiefendant.
evil. HUDYAN provides this vitality or
Mittie Miller, the aliove named de­
nerve force that is w anting.” Are yon ap
democratic state convention will Umatilla, Lot Livermore; Union, J M en on the part providing that the I west-bound through passenger» via the city of Moro, in said Sherman To fendant
:
pronehing this » otidition of Nervons Dvhtlity ?
comity, Oregon, within six months from
Church, by I A Macrum; Wasco, II I. convention should beheld at Port- «™n8e r °8den-
chair
cars
of
meet in Portland April 12, the
In the name of the State of Oregon :
Are yon em wing prenmtnrely old? D> von
. j latest pattern are to be added to the the date of this notice.
Kuck; Washington, W I> Wood;
snfTi r with hnidache« (H g. 1>; hollow ctoi or
Dated at Moro. Oregon, this 10th day You are hereby required to ap(>ear and ■
same day a ï the republican state Wheeler, W W Steiwer; Yamhill, J F land. This portion was unani- present through service of Pullman
answer the complaint filed against you 1
dark rings under eyes (Fig. 2»; po e. thin fam
mouslv carried. The question then Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleepers, of Kovember, 1899.
convention. No one remembers Cal breath.
in the above entitled court and cause bv !
and sunken checks (Fig. 8»; weakness of litnl»
B. 8. K blsat ,
*
1 1 1 1 making an entirely vestibuled train,
the
first
day
of
the
term
of
court
fol­
frig. 4); a ,xxw appetite and impaired indigns-
being
that
the
convention
be
held
equal,
if
not
superior,
to
many
of
the
Executor
of
the
estate
of
J.
.1.
Eaton,
when the republican and demo­
On motion of Mr. Ankeny, April
t on (Fig. ft); torpid liver (Fig. 6). and costive-
deceased.
nl5t5 lowing the expiration of the time pre- ,
April
13,
Mr.
Nolan
moved
as
an
extensively advertised limited train» in
cratic state conventions met in the 12 was named as convention day,
no-s. a eont d tongue (Fig. 7)? Or have yon
scribed in the order for the publication
.
,
,
.
¡the east, ror rates and further par-
<.i7^cy sjm 'II h ? Do yon naffer Klecplcm ai|rhtf9
of this summons, to-w it: on or before
1. J. K k f e u ,
same city on the same day.
and, on motion of Mr. Phelps, amendment that the convention be I ticulars inquire of
SUMMONS.
Do you have horrid dreams? Do you »»vake
Monday, the 26th day of March, A. D.
Agent C. 8. Ry., Moro, Gr.
The ratio of representation in Portland was made the convention held the day before the day set for i
in the uiortiing h<illow.eved ami tired oaf?
In the Circuit Court of the State of 1900, that being the first day of the
Are yon despondent, tnelaticholv • Do von
next regular term of the above entitle»!
Oregon for Sherman County.
the republican conventions will lie city. These motions were unani­ the state convention.
C o n te s t N o tic e .
s lun .society ? Are your knees sbakv? Have
Lelia Arminie Finley, plaintiff, vs. court; and if you fail to so apjiear and
yon pain iu the small of the buck?
Mr. Ross moved to amend the D erA B T M E X T ok the : I xteuior ,
one delegate at large for each mously carried-
George L. Finley, defendant.
answer said complaint, for want thereof
1
These symptoms all tell von that vour nerves
United States Land Office,
> To George L. Finley, the aliove name,! the plaintiff will apply to the court f -r
county, one for every 150 votes
The only contest was on the ap­ amendment by striking out the
the relief prayed for in his said com­
defendant:
The Dalles, Oregon, Dec. 18, 189!l. )
nre failing yon; that yon will grow old long
cast for Geer for governor in 1898, portionment. Mr. Smith moved to word “before” and inserting the A sufficient contert affidavit having
In the name of the State of Oregon : plaint, to-w it: For a decree that the
tr tin v \« r
HUDYAN will save v»m;
You are hereby required to ap[>ear and bonds of matrimony now existing lie-
i i L i J i A N w ill make a i>>bust, nlroiic, niaiilv
and one for fractions of 75 or over. fix it at one delegate-at-large, one word “after” bo that the amend­ lieen tiled in this office by Jonathan answer
the complaint tiled against you i tween the plaintiff and yourself lie dis-
Toot, contestant, against homestead
man of you. HUDYAN revive», restore», rt-
This ratio was adopted by the state for every 150 votes cast for Geer in ment might read that “the conven­ entry No. 8441, made Feb. 7, 1898, for in the aliove entitled court and cause solved, that raid plaintiff be awarded
. V ? *2 vonr <lr“ W n*t at once and
gyt H U D A A K . N n o th e r rvm m lv: ju s t H U D -
S by the first »lay of the term of court the care, custody and control of Dora
committee. The second district 1898, and one for fractions of 75 tion be held the day after the time N % N W of Section 30, and W
5 A K , tor H l DA A N is w h a t you need.
W
of Section 19, Township 4 6, Range following the expiration of the time pre-, Lee Miller, the minor child of said
committee agreed, in the morning, vote» or over, Mr. Booth moved set by the state committee for the 18 E, by Pearl I). McCune, coiitestee, in scribed in the order for the publication plaintiff and yourself; and that plaintiff
Other symptoms of this terrible affliction
it is alleged th a t: said Pearl D. of this summons, to-wit: on or before have and recover from vou, the said de-
that visits so many meu are cold hands and
to accept the ratio adopted by the to amend by making it one dele- holding of the state convention.” which
McCune has wholly abandoned said Monday, the 26th day of March, A . D. fendant, his co<»ta and disbursements
f»et. palpitat-.ou of the heart, hot flidies,
state committee. The first district gate-at-large, one for every 200 This amendment was carried by a tract; that he has changed his residence I960, that being the first lay of the made anti expeuiled in this su it, and
clouded memory, nausea after eating, twitch­
next regular term of the above entitle»l for such other and further relief as to
ing of muscles, spotr- before the <yes. shooting
committee met in the morning and votes for Geer and one for fractions vote of 8 to 6. The question recur-! therefrom for more than six months coart;
and if you fail to so appear and the court may seem equitable and just,
.
» » » » ,,
j
. i since making said entry; that said tract
pnins, weariness, treuildiugs, sediment in
adopted a ratio of one delegate at j of 100 or over,
ring upon Mr. Nolan s amendment ¡8 no^ settled upon and cultivated as re- answer said complaint, for want thereof This summons is served upon you by
urine, bloarv eyes, swimming iu care, a ahakv
the
plaintiff
will
apply
to
the
court
for
publication
there»if,
by
order
of
the
ull-gone feeling.
... . one
__ ______
__ _____
___
_
_ _____
_____ as amended by Mr. Ross, the same quire»! by law. Said parties are hereby
large,
for every 200
votes cast
Mr.
Smith ___
said __ a large conven-
.
.
,
',
.
. .
,
j ..
• • 1
.•
notified to appear, respond and offer the relief prayed for in her complaint, lion. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of said
Rvinenibcr H L D \ AN. He a vigorous, ro­
for Geer, and one for fractions of tion was advisable for the reason was carried and the original motion, evj,ience touching said allegation at 10 to-w it: For a decree that the bonds of Court, duly made an»l entered of record
bust man. a m in i with nerves of steol. a man
matrimony
now
existing
between
the
on
the
3»l
day
of
October,
1899,
the
same
with lunacies »»f iron.
100 or more. This committee re- that it enabled the counties to send as amended, to the effect that the o’clock a. m. on Feb. 3, 1900, before
,
,
.
.
.
..
■ , , 1 I m. Heurichs, county clerk, at plaintiff and vourself be dissolved and being the regular October, 1399, term of
_
HUDYAN is woudepful.
HUDYAN is
assembled at 3:30 p. m., rescinded a greater number of men to the congressional convention be held
onjcc at M0rO( Oregon, and that forever annulled, for plaintiff's costs said court.
and disbursements herein,"and for such
The first publication of this summons ( I acknowledged by our leading medical men to be the greatest nerve and
the action taken in the morning, convention. This plan, he said, the day after the state convention, final hearing will be held at 10 o ’clock other
tissue builder known to med cal science. HUDYAN will lift you from
and further relief as may seem to is made October 11th, 1899.
...
, 1
’
.
.
,
. ,
a. m. on Feb. 17, 1900, before the Regis-
that life of despondency an i dhtcourasement that you are now in and
and voted to accept the state com­ would interest a larger number in was put to a vote and carried.
ter anri Receiver at the United States the court just and equitable.
J. B. H oskord ,
w ill make of yon a happy mau. Try HUDY AN, you will soon be convinced.
This summons is served upon you by ollt7
Attorney for Plaintiff.
the success of the ticket, create en-
It was agreed that the apportion-
Office in The Dalles, Oregon.
mittee’s ratio.
, I .u lynu Cures W om en's Nerves. Thousands o f w om eu nse H n d y a n
6
i l
The said contestant having, in a publication thereof, by order of the ____________________________________
thusiasm and be a more even dis- m ent of delegates to the convention proper affidavit, tiled Dec. 11, 1399, set Hon W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of said
..............................
tribution of the honors. Messrs, be referred to the chairman and k
iactH which
,Hhow. t»*«/ »!<««• « V Y w e m ^ l S W ^ T l w
Send $1.75 and your name and
diligence, personal service of this notice on the 23»1 day of December, istfv. in e
. . „
\j , , ,
„J
rulton, McCamant, Paxton, Ma- secretary, and that the ratio upon can not be made, it is hereby ordered; first publication of this summons is address to tne ueadek , moto , ana
W eekly
erum , .u o o rea n u r r s w r .avorcu ,«r. w m en me apportionment oe oaseu ~
~
I
*
J- «• H osford ,
I
OUR PRICES ARE AS m w
PATENTS
THE WEAR AND TEAR OF IREN’S NERVES
k
fiET HUDYAN
HUDYAN REMEDY CO.,
S m ith ’.-
plan.
Mr.
M cCamant be the same as th a t adopted liy the d27w«t
J ay I’. L ucas . Register.
j3w7t
Attorney for Plaintiff.
liR’uiMAX one year.
s'~ * ■