I
I
VOL.
VIL
f
to sav we are not losjng our patriot
ism, and love of justice. No other
president has ever Violated thp con
IS PUBLISHED IpVERY THURSDA^, BY
stitution qnd laws of congress as has
T. L, DUGGER,
President Cleveland; yet we bow
IM TH® CITY OF
meekly and supinely to the yoke, of
¡BCIO, MW CO., OREGON.
bondage that is being placed upon
TERMS:
us. A nation of paupers was never
?er annum, invariably in advance........... $1 50
iixmonthi,
“
**
.
.......100 noted for patriotism and love of jus
f er annum if not paid in advance,
2 oO
tice; and just in proportion as tye
Advertising rates at imr, living rates,to be
become pauperize^ will our. patriot
paid monthly.
’
Transient advertisements must be paid for ism Ipave us. Wpat a Condition to
when the order is ff ivG$- for their insertion.
overwhelm a country that onqe nur
tured a Washington, a Patrick Jlen.
There is no. question but what the ry, a Jefferson, a Jackson and a Lin
value of your land and its. products coln?
ÿas greatly depreciated during the
past few years, as well as rnqst all Prosperity rea’ly seems to be
kinds of sfock. It is also true that emerging in this state from the to
the anaoqnt of tax you are com tal eclipse that it suffered in 1893.
pelled to pay annua^y is fully as The best evidence of this is in the
Hiuch if not more, than in past, uqifqrmly good crops, the favorable
most prosperous years. Officers sal weather pf the harvest season, the
aries are still ahpqt the sarpe as tendency, though slight, tqward up
ward prices for staple farm products
when we received $1 per bushel, for and the general spirit of cherfulness
wheat Is there any justice in this? that prevails among farmers. This
We believe that salarie^ and taxes last element is no mean factor jn
should be reduced in keeping with the general result. It is a fact
land and its prqcjuctions, if a spirit tjiat the man who takes kindly to
of justice is iqaintained. The ex tp his lot and considers hijmself rea
travagant allowances of our county sonably well off is in reality pros,
pout t for the npaintainance of paup perous; while, on the other hand,
ers, deputy hip and court hppse ex he who ¡s “down on his luck,” so
penses, should be discontinued. Is to speak, is always in bad financial
there patriptism and judgment shape, without regard to his person
enough in the present court to do al assets. Farmers in general have
for several years been in the latter
so? We hope there is. Surely the
class. Truth to tell, they have had
tax burdens of the people should be .good reason to be, .with wheat and
made as light as possible. County i hops qway down jn price, and qll of
mendicants should be required to the more perishable farm products a
maintain themselves or live on less.
dead weight upon a stagnant mark
Officers should at least be willing to et. They havp found within the
do as much of the work of their sev. past year meager consolation in the
eral offices as they can. There never fact that nothing remains stationary
was a more auspicious time for a long in the world, and, the lowest
county court to reduce the tax levy, depths of agricultural depression
having been reached, the inevitable
than now. Will it dq so?
change must be for the better. In
Our goldite newspapers seem to dications are that this change will fol
take great satisfaction in stating low closely upon the harvest season.
that populism is dead; that the sil This is, of poqrsp, speaking in a gen
ver craze is dissipated, etc., when eral way, since there are localities
ever opportunity serves. The sim where the extreme dryness of the
ple fact that with all the coersive season has been unfavorable to an
force that the administration can average or even a fair yield. The
bring to bear on the several state crop bulletins from almost the en
tire western section of the state,
conventions that have met, and
however, are supplemented by the
caused them to endorse the admin words, “business outlook encourag
istration and the so-called honest (?) ing, fair or good. Trade so long
money system, is not a true indica languishing shows its wonted ap
tion of how the people will vote- preciation of agricultural promise,
We believe that the people have and is arising to meet the conditions
had such forcible example of what foreshadowed.—Oregonian,
the old parties would do demonstra
SPAIN AND CUBA.
ted to them during the past few
years, that when election day ar
It is arrant nonsense .for a certain
rives, they will vote for “Betsy and
official representative of Spain in
the children.” We do not thinfc
this country to assert, as he does,
that they can be hoodwinked eter that the Cuban insurrection “is an
nally, In other words, we believe insignificant uprising of a few irre
the words of the martyred Lincoln, sponsible persons?’ Are the Span
are still true: “You can fool all of ish troops so craven in spirit or so
the people some of the time, and deficient in military capacity that
some of the people all of the time, 50,000 of them after months of en
but not all of the people all of the deavor, haye not only been unable
to subdue this handful of “irrespon
time.”
sible persons” but have been re
There is a Continual flutter in the peatedly whipped and put to igno-
money market of New York. Ev nomlnious fight by them? If it is
ery lot of gold taken out for ship only an “insignificant uprising”
ment to Europe is felt sensitively in why the recent preemptory demand
all the commercial centers of the for 30,000 additional troops for Cu
country, The reason Is that we ba?
have too much silver that is but It is time for the supporters of
half-money, and too much paper Spanish tyranny and butchery in the
that is credit only, which must be Gem of the Antilles to cease lying
carried ahd kept at parity with gold. about the situation in that island.
Till we retire a large amount of this The truth is perfectly apparent to
fiat money there will be no security every fair-minded observer of pass
or steadiness. Retirement of $300- ing events. The Cuban insurgents
000,000 of it would remove the have a large, well-disciplined, well
cause of all this flutter and fear. If equipped and well officered army in
it be not retired, it will take many the field, and the revolution, which
years through growth of population started in one corner of the island,
and business, to absorb the redund has spread until today it dominates
ant currency and enable us to reach the three largest provinces. In ad
a basis of confidence and security.— dition the patriots have now an
Oregonian.
established form of government,
Thé logic of the above is, that the and have fairly won the right to be
gold crowd will be satisfied only recognized as belligerents.
with the retirement of all or nearly Spain’s object in belittling the Cu
all government currency and silver. ban uprising is obvious. She hopes
When gold and national bank notes thus to prevent the revolutionists
are our money orily, when the dol from being regarded as revolution
ists and thereby continue to treat
lar, as measured in the commodi them as mere rioters. The United
ties of today has appreciated anoth States should not countenance such
er hundred per cent, then only will tactics. It should recognize the
this band of Shylocks,—this gang Cuban insurgents as what they just
of looters be satisfied. Then and ly and properly are, belligerents in
then only will they permit the na the full sense of the word. The
tional finances ¡to become settled. people of Cuba are battling in the
cause of freedom that the
Truly, in these Grover Cleveland same
American insurgents of 1776 fought,
days, the money sharks have the and this Republic will be false to
country on the hip and are pressing its best traditions if it fails to extend
to the Cuban patriots all the moral
it for all it is worth. But a few aid
which is lawfully within its
more years in the direction we are power.—N. Y. Advertiser.
now tending, and we will become a
THE DAY OF ELECTRICITY.
nation of slaves instead of a nation
of freemen, as heretofore. What a
heritage we are bequeathing to pos The reports of the Pennsylvania
terity? It is idle to think it will railroads show great loss of fares be
tween Philadelphia and stations
not effect your children or mine; for near that great center proving that
all will feel the blighting, wither electric lines for short or moderate
ing, iron heel of the curse of a mon distances are cutting into the busi
eyed aristocracy the country is pér- ness of the great railroads.
taitiing! to be formed. It is idle also The New York Sun says that the
SCIO,, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1895.
great steam railways are discover
ing {hat they must in Some way de
fend themselves against competing
electric roads fn suburban and short
distance traffic, and probably will
be compelled themselves to make
pse of the new (igent as their means
of defense. Electricity permits,
and it profitable employment requir
es that Its motive force shall be put
to constant service. By its agency
trains of cars can be ruq at very
brief intervals and at smqll propor
tionate expense; and hepce its su
periority to steam on the short dis
tances of suburban travel, so enor
mous in amount, seems to be un
questionable.
Moreover, as the-Sun remarks
further the electric lines are grad
ually becoming continuous between
large centers of population, run
ning through town after town; and
inevitably they will be consolidated
in systems, which will make their
competition with"steam roads still
more serious, if thq latter do not
prepare to meet it by themselves
making use of the electric motor.
The railroad situation ha^ been
changed radically by the introduc
tion of the new agent, and the rail
roads accordingly must adjust
themselves to the novel condition
or suffer because of them. At pres
ent the use of electricity in long
hauls on the great trunk lines seems
far distant. But no one can tell
What the development of the elec
tric motor will yet do in this or oth
er directions, especially in localities
where fuel is cheap or great water
power available.
The sheriff’s office cost this coun
ty for the jponth of July $678.79, an
amount that is simply astounding.
Can the people stand this? Can
they, who are alrqqdy groaning un
der the whip of the tax collector af
ford to pay such exorbitant figures
to enjoy the lurury of an “efficient”
service in that office? Would the
same number of men be employed
if their wages came out of the pock
ets of the sheriff? These are a few
of the questions that we would like
to see answered. It is no excuse
that it has always been done. We
do not ask these questions in a po
litical way nor to make political cap
ital, believing it is a matter of dol
lars and cents, and recognizing the
importance of economy ip our offi
cials, a number of whom do not
realize that wages have decreased
one-half during the past five years,
and that many a man is now work
ing tor $1 per day in the harvest
field. We do not believe in mak
ing “fish of one and flesh of the oth
er,” and, because a man happens to
locate in a town, rating his wages
over double those paid to equally in
telligent and capable men, in differ
ent lines of business. No allow
ance is made by the state law for a
deputy sheriff jn this county, but
the county court has allowed $66,66
per month for one regular deputy.
In addition to this, sums of from $50
to the present outrageous amount of
$145-39 for 13 extra deputies have
been allowed monthly, and this
with but a very small amount of
criminal work to attend to. It is a
scandal to the country to let such
genuine, bare-faced steals go un
noticed.
We clip the above from the Alba
ny Silver Imprint. The charges
against the county court for allow
ing such extravagance m the way
of deputy hire is a grave one. If
true, ’tis pity ’tis true. The old fee
system would probably be the cheap
er to the taxpayers. Sheriffs' under
the fee system were able to run the
office with one deputy, generally;
never more than two, and we
should think the office can be con
ducted by the latter number at
least, now.
I regard this world as a ship mak
ing this voyage through this myste
rious ether, and upon that ship there
are a few cabin passengers, and
there are a great many steerage,
and I believe when the steerage is
out of food by reason of stress or
storm the cabin ought to divide,
and I believe that it the cabin will
not divide the steerage will make it
divide. I am not a believer in tak
ing the property ot the rich and giv
ing it to others, but let us see. We
are invited this very night to this
banquet. There ought to have been
a chair, and there was, and a plate
for each. Suppose when we arrive
here we found that to a certain
nobleman or millionaire they had
given 50 seats, and 49 gentlemen
were compelled to stand. The 49
would pass a resolution in favor of
eminent domain. Nature is my
mother, I was invited to the great
feast of life, and I do not propose to
stand while there is a seat in the
world that another fellow is not oc
cupying.—Robert G. Ingersoll.
A DESPERATE fflGHT.
OREGON’S NEW GATE LAW.'
Two Portland Doctors Indulge in
Senate bill No. 21? which was pass
ed last session of the legislature and
Pistol praptib^ At ^ach Oth
is now a Taw, embraces practically’
er ^Zit^'Seriotisif fret
all the legal restrictions surrounding
Fatal Effect.
A most desperate fight occurred
in theDekum building in Portland,
abput noon, last Friday, between
Dr. Holmes, one of the leading phy
sicians and surgeons of that city,
and Dr. Ausplund, a younger mem
ber of the profession. The trouble
seenis to have been caused by pro
fessional jealously. Dr- Holmes had
been one of the boaM of physicians
in the Portland hospital, and Dr.
Ausplund had treated ^iitients there.
Dr. . J-I“lmet'>
bis
opinion about the younger doctor in
a not very complimentary manner.
Dr.
Ausplund
prepared
a
written retraction of the objection
able language for Dr. Holmes to
sign, and for that purpose went to
the latter’s office, armed with a pis-
tpl to compel, if necessary, the sign
ing of the paper. Doctor Holmes
refused to sign and struck Ausplund
a blow after ordering him to leave
his (Holmes’) office. Ausplund then
commenced shooting at Holmes,
who as quickly as possible com
menced a like practice at his antag
onist. In all nine shots were fired.
Dr. Holmes received onq bullet
just under the left breast, striking a
riband glancing around just under
the skin, lodged |n the fleshy por
tion of the back. Another struck
him in the loose flesh under the
chin, making but a flesh wound.
Ausplund had one bqllet through
his left lung, close to his heart;
another had Shattered his right
forearm and the third shattered the
forefinger of his right hand. Dr.
Ausplund staggered through the
door, into the hall, where he fell.
Holmes, in his frenzy of passion,
kicked the prostate man, making a
wound over the right ear. As Ausp
lund seemed insensible, Holmes
started back to his office. When
but a few feet away, Ausplund’s pis
tol again cracked, the balklaking ef
fect in Holmes’ right iwkust above
the knee, making ¿fseribus flesh
woupd- Holmes continued to his
office where he reloaded his revolv
er and then returned to the hall to
finish his antagonist; but upon see
ing the look of agony of Ausplund,
changed his mind and returned to
his office, awaiting the arrival of
help. Both wounded men were
taken to the Good Samaritan hos
pital, where their wounds were
properly dressed.
Dr. Holmes’ injuries are not re
garded as serious, and he will proba
bly be out in a few weeks. Dr.
Ausplund, while severely wbunded,
is not thought to be in a dangerous
condition, and will most probably,
recover. It is not probable that any
criminal proceedings will be insti
tuted against either man, as there
would be no chance of conviction.
Both the doctors may be arrested
for carrying concealed weapQns, and
fined, but that will be the extent of
their legal punishment.
Details of the massacre of mis
sionaries in China only deepen the
conviction implanted by all reports
and versions, from either native or
foreign sources, that these outrages
took place in face of an apathy or
impotence on part of the Chinese
officials, which amounted to com
plete abdication of government.
The assailed missionaries had to de
fend themselves and make their es
cape as best they¿-¿th_.only
the occasional aid of' private per
sons whom they had obliged or be
friended, and who remembered
them with gratitude. Not a hand
was raised to protect the mission
aries or to punish the rioters by any
official, and fugitives were refused
shelter in government offices, This
makes the government a responsible
accomplice in the riots, whether
through design or helplessness,
matters not.
Sam Vinson and his son Charles,
in a saloon row at Ellensburg,
Wash., a few days ago murdered
two men in a very unprovoked and
cold bloodied manner. Last Sunday
night, (Aug 14) a mob broke the
jail doors down, took the ptisoners,
father and son, to a convenient tree
and hanged them. Mob" law is
scarcely ever justifiable, but this is
one instance wherein there was not
the slightest doubt of th,e guilt of
the parties hung. In these daj’s
when people are burdened with tax
es every econemy possible should be
resorted to; yet this is a species
that the loudest mouted economist
will hardly justify.
_____
14. -
NO.
SCIO PLANING MILLS;
the hunters and flshermanls amuse
ment Fallowing is a synopsis of
every7 section, except such portiqh as
relhtes to ifhe duties of thq fish and
game protector.
Elk, moose or mountain sheep
cannot bq hunted or killed from
December 1 to August 1, and must
not be ki||ed at any time for skin,
hide, horns, etc.
Spottedi fawn must not be killed
at any tjme.
Deer must not be killed from Dec
ember 1 to August 1, norat any time
during the year in the night time—
between one hour after sunset and
one hour before sunrise.
Elk or, deer must pot be pursued
V/, R. BILYEU,
STATE OFFICERS-
with hounds.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
No person shall take, kill, injure or
Governor, ...... ..................................... W. P. LORD.
ALBANY; pR.
destroy grouse, pheasant, Mon Sec.
of State,............... H a RRISON R. KINCAID.
Will practice in all the cohrts of Oregon,
golian pheasant, quail or partridge Treasurer....
....... ...... ......PHIL. MET8CHAJL
Special
attention
given to Collections.
from December 1 to September 1. Supt. qf Pub. Instruction,..............G. M. IRWIN.
' - 1 ’ ■
( R. S. BEAN.
t
Prairie chicken may be killed July, Supreme
Court,....,.,. J A,A.MOORE.
August a'nd September. Mongolian
I C. E. WOLVERTON.
pheasant paust not be killed at a'ny Clerk Board S. L. Com’rs,... G. W. DAVIS.
j ! ttoi (A' eys
at
law ,
Supt. of Penitentiary,....G. S. DOWNING.
time east of the Cascade mountains. Supt.
Insane Asylum,....DR. L.L. ROWLAND.
ALBANY, OB.
Game bfrds must pot hqkilled for
[^“Office in Flinn eiock, over First National
sale, exqépt from October 15 to
Nqv. 15. No person shall hill in COUNTY OFFICERS- bank.
one day mbre tnan 20 bird^, and no
' J ohn M. SomERS
person shall sell or offer for sale, or Judge,..................... . .................. I.J. N. DUNCAN. D.K.N.B lac K bubj .,
have in cold storage more than five Clerk,:............................. ............... N. NEEDHAM.
......... ............................. J. A.McFEKON. BLACKBURN & SQMERS.
days after the open season closes any Sheriff,.
Recorder,...................
.....p. F. HARDMAN.
elk, deer, trout, grouse, pheasants, Treasurer,..,,...................... . B. G. MORRIS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
W, PUGH. ■'
Mongolian pheasant, geese, duck or Commissioners....... ............. ) ‘ J,
J. M. - WATERS.
quajl.
ALBANY.
OREpON.
School Superintendent, A. RIRUTHERFORD.
Surveyor,.................................. iE;TT.’ FISHER.
Common carriers are made liable Cqroner,
Room? 5 & 6, JPii-st National Bank Building
.....
,.....<
................
;...R.
A.
JAyNE.
for carrying out of the statute, or
having for shipment, except for
CITY DIRECTORY,
breeding or exhibition purposes any
C- H-DALRYMPLE,
game birds.
OFFICIAL.
.ATTORNEY,AT LAW.
No person shall trap, net or ensnare
any quail or “botjwhite,” prairie Mayor ........................ '..............T. J. MUNKERS. ALBANY,
«
*
OBEGON.
Recorder,
.....
...........................
...........
R.
SHELTON.
chicken, grouse or pheasant, prhave
Marshal:........ i........... ,....;.......... ;........ Ni YOUNG
then; in possession except for breed Treasurer.....,,
............. i....... ..........W. |. EWING
ing purposes.
1C. S. HARNISH.
L. p. MONTANYE,
A. J. JOHNSON.
No person shall remove eggs from
LEE BILYEU.
ATTORNEY
AT
LAW.
the pests of wild ducks of any kind,
or other game birds or wild fowl, or
ALBANY,
OB.
J.
s. A.
i. S BILYEU.
hore ,
gsä5“0ffice in Strain building.
have them in pqssession.
( F.
B. GO1N.
GEO.
W. MOORROW.
Np person shall have in pqssession
any male or female deer, fawn» elk,
moose, or mountain sheep, or any
SCHOOL BOARD.
garqe birds, or any mountain, brook
f T.J. MUNKERS.
or lake trout at any time when it is School Directors,
! A. J. JOHNSON.
r-VIA-
unlawful to kill the same.
1 G.L.SUTHERLAND-
Np person shall from Nqvember I Schoql Clerk,..........;....;,......... R. SHELDON The
Shasta Route
to April 1 Catch, kill or have in
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
possession any mountain, lake or
—of the—
Engineer,
'.............. .......E.O. HYDE
brook trout. No person shall take Jheif
Assistant,.........................................M. M. PEERY-
said fish at any time with seine, wire Foreman
Hose Co. No, 1,....... Wm. BRENNER-
net or other device except hook Foreman H. & L. Co. No. 1,.............. J. L- R a Y-
and line.
SECRET SOCIETIES’
No person shall use a sipk box for
Express Trains Eeave Portland Dally.
shooting ducks, geese, swan, etc., or
QCIO
LODGE,A.F.
&
A.M.
No
39
meets
at
their
any battery or swiyel gun.
South*
1 North.
O hall on the corner of Mill and Maili streets,
No person shall build or use any on the first Saturday evening on or before the 8:50 P. M, Lv.,.,. .Portland....... Ar 8:10 A. M
full
moon
of
each
month.
Visiting,
brothers
12:10 P. M. Lv........ Albany......... Lv 4;50 A. M
blind or other structure in any public cordially invited to attend.
10:45 A.M. Ar..San Francisco. .Lv 6:00 P.M»
waters more than 100 feet from
A. E. R a NDALLW.M.
The above train s stop at East Port Jan d , Or
1 shore f ort n^p'urpose of shooting E. Ö. ffribi:-, Soc.
egon Citvt Woodburn, Salem, Turner, Marion
water fowl.
eonidas lodge , No 36, Jefferson, Albany, Albany Junction, Tangent.
Knights of Pythias meets Shedd, Halsey, Hß-rrispurg, Junction City,
No person, after night, shajl fire off
L every
Tuesday evening at Ma irying,
Eugene Cresweil, Drains, and all sta
any gun or build any Are or flash
sonic hall, on the corner of tions from Roseburg south to and including
any fight or burn any illuminating
Mill and Main streets, over Ashland.
Hibler, Shore & Hol'dredge’s
substance on lake or rjver margins,
Boseburg; Mall—Daily.
store. Sojourping Knightsm-
by the aid of which to shoot water
vited tp meet svith ng.
.Ar I 4:40 P. M.
8:30 A.M. Lv.. ..Portland
'
T.
L.
D
ücigbr
,
C.
p.
fowl. (Curry county exempt)
12:25 A M. Lv... ......Albany.. - Lv 1 1:15 P. M‘.
, K. of R. anp 8.
Roseburg . Lv i 8:00 A. M.
5(20 P. M. Àr
No perón shall kil| or ffaye ip
LODGE, Ro. as, A. O.U. W., meets pn
Safein Passenger, Daily.
possession or offer for sale any wild S CIO
first and third Monday nights of each
swan or wild duck between March month.
Visiting Workmen cordially invited 4:00 p, m. 1 y...... ..Portland.... ..... ar I 10:15 a. in,
to meet with us.
6.15 p; m* 1 ir...... ... Salëin ... ...lv| 8:00 a. m,
15 and September 15.
F rank C rabtree , M. W,
No person shall use drugs, charms
R, S helto R, Rsp.
Eebanon Rrancli.
or powders or explosive material of
LODGE, I. -0 -Q. F., No. 54,
Daily (except Sunday.)
any kind for the purpose of killing D IERDORFF
meets every Wednesday evening at Ma
sonic hall. Sojourning brethren are eordially 8:20 A.M. l'Lvt.........Albany.....:.:..Ar 1110:40 A.M.
or destroying fish.
9:10 A st. 1 Ar 1 .. Lebanon .....Lv !i 9:40 A.M.
vited to att en d.
Dams on streams frequented by in
4:30 p.M, i Lv......... Albany..... ... Ar 1 6:45 P.M.
R. S helton , Rec. sec. S. D, T itus Jun. N, G
5;20 P.m. 1 Ar.. .. Lebanon ..... Lv 1 5:50 p.p) c
food fishes must he provided with
fishways.
CHERCHES
Woodbiirn-Springfield Rrancli.
Saw mills and the like must not
Daily (except Sunday.)
dump sawdust in streams or where
HRISTIAN CHURCH. Services at 11 A. M.
30p.m. Lv. .Woodburn.. Ar 1:55 p.m
high water will carry it into fish C and 7: 3QP.M., qn the fourth Sunday in 2:
each mop th. Sunday School every Sunday at 5: 20p,m. Lv. ..West Scio. . .Lv 10:55 a.m?
streams.
9: 00 p.m. Ar.. .... Natron.., ••jiVl 7:00 a.pii
10 A. M, The public cordially invited to at
No perspn shall kill or destroy or tend.'
Elder
A.
Cane,
Pastor.
have in possession, except for breed
Dining Cars on Ogden Route,
. C. T. U. meets on Tupsd^ys after tne sec
ing purposes, any nightingale, sky
opd
and
f'purtl}
Sundays
in
each
month,
at
W
lark, thrpsh, linnet or other song 2 oclock p m, at the Christian church.
Fulloian Buffet Sleepers
bird; or remove from the nests or Sec. Mrs. A. O Smith. Pres., Mrs. N. E. Gill.
—AND—
destroy the eggs of said birds. •
issionary baptist , services the sec
seconp ^ cj , ass SLEEPING CARS
ond Sunday of each month at 11 p.m., and
The seagull must not be molested. M 7;30
p. m. at the M. E. church.
Attached to through trains.
No person shall enter growing
R ev . C. C, S perry , Pastor.
grain not his own fop hunting pur
RIMITIVE BAPTIST. Services at the M.E
poses, nor permit his dog to do so, P church on first Sunday or each month
West Side Division,
at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M.
without proper consent; no person
Between Portland and Corvallis,
R ev . D aniel B ridges , Pastor.
shall shoot upon or from the public VI ETHODIST
EPISCOPAL. Services on the
Mail train daily (exceptSunday.
highway.
111 fourth Sunday of each month.
7:3«am I Lv..,...... Portland.......... Ar | 5:40 pm
[To be supplied.]
Violations of the foregoing pro
12;15ptn | Ar
Corvallis..,,.....Lv | l;00p tn
visions áre declared to be misde
NION SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at
At Albany apd Corvallis connect with trains
meanors and are punishable by fine U M. E. Church, at 3 S. P. M. M. D aniel , Sup't.
of the O. C.
E. railroad.
of $25 to $200 and cost, or imprison
Express train daily (except Sunday).
ment in lieu thereof,
Dealers in ALL KTNDS pf DRESSED 5
DUMBER, MOULDINGS, SCROLL
WORK and TURNING,
SASH & DOORS.
©^^Cedar lumber in stock.
WEAETHeRFORD
TOTT,
EAST and SOUTH
Newspaper Lg.w.
1. Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the. contrary are
considered as wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discon
tinuance of their periodicals the pub
lisher may continue to send them
until all arrears are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect to or re
fuse to take their periodicals from
the office to which they are directed
they are held responsible till they
have settled their bill and ordered
their paper discontinued,
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the pub
lisher and the papers are sent to the
former direction they are held re
sponsible.
5. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
office, or removing and leaving them
uncalled for is “prima facie” evi
dence of intentional fraud.
IMPORTANT.
We will furnish any or all news
papers, magazines and periodicals of
any kind at reduced rates. If you
want to subscribe for any eastern
publication, come and see us.
For $2 Paid in advance we will
furnish the P ress and the Toledo (O)
Blade, or the St Louis semmi-week-
ly Globe-Democrat, or Weekly Lea
der, or the Rural Northwest (sem-
mi monthly)-.
We have made arrangements with
the Oregonian Publishing Company
by which we can supply you with
The Weekly Oregonian and the
Scio W eekly P ress , both journals
for one year for only $2. This offer
is only for newsubscribers and when
paid in advance.
Gold, or Silver, or Paper.
We have a $5.00 COMBINATION, ai
follpws:
4: 45 p m | lv......... Portland......... ar 18: 25 a tn
7: 25 pm | ar....McMinville...■ >v | b : 50atn
T hrough T ickets The6"
states, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from Mrs. M. E. Woodmansee,
agent, West Scio.
R. K obhi . ee , Manager.
K P R ogers , Asst »Ft Pass Agent, Port
land,Or.
THE ADVERTISERS
For 1895.
one year, and your choice of the following sub
ptantial, ornate, clQthrbound irorks:
BCOTT’S POETICAL WORKS-4 vols.
POETS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICA—3 volfl.
LIFE AND TIMES QF NAPOLEON-3 vola.
CYCLOPAEDIA OF SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL IN
FORMATION—1 vol.
DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-:
vol.
BALZAC’S COMEDY OF HUMAN LIFE”—3 vol®
LIBRARY OF STANDARD AUTHORS-8 vols,
MILTON’S PARADISE LOST-1 vol. For (Jpntrt
Table.
DANTE’S INFERNO—1 vol. For Centre Table.
DANTE’S PURGATORY AND PARADISE—1 vo!
For Centre Table,
THE CAPITALS OF THE GLOBE—1 vol. For Cent«
Table.
Morning, Evening, Sunday
and Weekly Editions.
Aggressive Republican
Journals of the
Highest
Class,
_______
\
COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER.
Established 1797. Published every even
ing. New York’s oldest newspaper
Subscription price $6.00
Or« if you prefer Lighter and More Homelike
Books, you may choose:
MORNING ADVERTISER.
MOORE’S POETICAL WORKS.
EVENINGS AT HOME-HOW TO SPEND THEM.
THE CIVIL WAR IN SONG AND STORY.
HOW HEROES OF FICTION PROPOSE, ANE
HEROINES REPLY. In best English Cloth, 89<
pages, containing over 7,000 apt quotations iron)
the Literature of the World.
SUNDAY ADVERTISER.
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS:
New York’s most populai* Sunday news
paper. The only Republican 2-cent
Sunday paper in the United States. 20 to
36 pages. Subscription price $1.00 per year.
You PAY ONE DOULAR when the books
bre delivered at your residence; the balance at
rate of Fifty cents per month. Tlie books
are well wortli the money.
ONCE A WEEK is the brightest, pleasant*
tat and most widely circulated of all the Ameri
ban illustrated weekly journals.
Send name and address, and we will see that
you are supplied.
.. '
ONCE A WEEK, 023 W. 13th St., N. Y.
Published every morning. The leading
Republican newspaper of the dav.
Clean and fearless. Subscription price
$3.00 per year,
As an Advertising Medium
The ADVDBTISEBS have no
superiors.
Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions.
Address THE ADVEBTISEB,
29 Park Bow, New York,