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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1898)
SCIO, LINN POUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1898. Why not raise iqore ducks and geese and market more feathers? Geese are as easily raised and are IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, BY much more easily kept than sheep. ROY R. GILL & ALBERT COLE. They do not yiel<j as many pourjdg IM THE CITY or A Column Devoted To The of feathers'38 sheep do of wool, but pcio, LINN CO., OREGON. one pound of feathers is worth about TERMS | three times as mucfi as a pound of Interest? of Farmer?. woo). Per annum, invariably in advance......... $1 50 ¡Ehe ÿaniiam Six months, •< “ « .......... 100 Per annum if not paid in advanoe, ........ 2 00 Advertising rates at fair, laying rat<es,to be paid monthly. Transient advertisements must be paid for When the order is given for thep insertion. OFEICIAL ROSTER. The Federal Government. President....... ,.Wm McKinley. Vice President.,,........G. A. Hobart. The Cabinet. Sec. of State,,,,,........ John Sherman. Sec, of Treasury .„...Lyman J Gage. Sec. of War,,,,,,,,,...Russell A Alger. Sec. of Navy,,,.,,......... John P Long. Sec. of Interior-.,,..CorneliusNBliss. Sec. of Agriculture James A Wilson. Attorney General....John W Griggs. Postmaster General...James AGary. State Official?. W S has a cow which has warts all oyer her body. All the warts that have necks to them, tie a small cord tight around: if the wart does not corp« off in a week, tie on anoth er cord. When it does come off touch the raw surface with a little terchloride of aptimony every sec ond day fqr a wpek to destroy the root of ttjp WapL The warts which have no necks are flat, scrape off the top and apply a little of the antiom- ny every second day until the part is lower than the surrounding skin. Then mix 1 oz oxide of zinc in 2 oz vaseline and rub on a little once a day to heal the parts. I have had best success with a mixture of one pqrt of sulphur to two parts of sifted air-slaked lime thoroughly m;xed. Apply liberally and the cattle will not be hurt. This must be done during a dry timp or there is danger of injuring the hair of the cattle. If very badly affected, use equal parts of sulphur and lime. Two or three applications during the winter kept my cattle entirely free from lice.—F G Adams Judd Farmer. ¡Governor...................... Wm P Lord. Sec. of State,.............. H R Kincaid. State Treas..,.,...... Phillip Metschan. Supt. Pub. Instruct........ G M Irwin. State Printer................ W.H Leeds. Atty. General.,,.,........C M Idleman i Frank Moore. C E Wolverton. The farmer who is horrified at the R S Bean. idea of burning his corn, practically U S Senators...... { GM McBride. does the same thing when he stints his fattening stock, when he feeds ( Thos H Tongue. it to poorly-bred animals, when he Conressmen I W R Ellis. attempts to make it take the place of shelter, and when he is careless County Officials, f A J Johnson, in his methods of handling it. To ßtate Senators ( SA Dawson. feed a poorly balanced ration is one T M Munkers. way of burning it. To waste corn is Representatives I J M Somers certainly worse than warming one’s J S Smith. self by it on a winter day.—Farm George D Barton, ers’ Jourual. Judge, j John Water. The borer annually destroys thou Commissioners...... j D L Curl. Clerk......................... C B Montague. sands of dollars’ worth of young' ^Recorder................... D F Hardman. fruit trees, notwithstanding the fact Treasurer....................... P G Morris. that different alkalies and solutions Assessor ................... B A Stafford. have been ireely tried. Some of the Sheriff................ M C Gaines states have even offered liberal sums to any one who would discover a School Supt Richmond Wheeler. remedy which WQIJld effect its en Coroner............ C F Wright tire extermination, yet this enemy Surveyor.................... E T T Fisher. of the young tree continues to do its deadly work. By close observation, City Officials. Mayor.,..................... . W A Ewing. a little study and experiance, I have found that the eggs from which the Recorder................... Riley Shelton. borers come are deposited in small Treasurer................ W F Gill bunches of dead leaves, closely wov Marshall..................... I A Munkers. en together with the web and en Councilmen, Ross E Hibler, Mark twined among the branches of the M Peery, V B Goins, J C tree. The eggs are deposited du Simpson, T S Coffey, John Cy ring the summer, and when hatch ed in the warm days of spring, the rus, and W E Savage, young descend the trees to the sur Scjxool Officials, face of the ground to bore to the f S M Daniel. heart, girdle, or do their destructive Directors ............ -< Ross E Hibler. work among the roots. These web ( Dr J W Cole. nests should all be removed from Clerk ..................... R Shelton. the trees and burned in the late fall, Teachers. or as soon as the trees shed 'their Principal.... .V B Goins. foliage, for by so doing you virtual Intermediate...... ..„„..Grace Smith. ly destroy the borer. Of course, Primary............May Morris/ this gleaning process should be re peated once a year at the proper SORRY FOR THE GIRLS. time. Those who doubt the correct When the women all wear bloomers ness of this theory should dampen one of these web nests thoroughly And their skirts are laid, away, with water, place in a small paper When their legs no moreare rumors box and keep In a warm room till Coyly hid from light of day. spring. Upon examination you will When the petticoat’s forgotten find not a caterpillar, but the borer, With its swishing whisking swirl perhaps half an inch in length. And there’s less demand for cotten Branches of peach trees which stand I’ll be sorry for the girls. in orchards among apple trees should be kept clear of this vermin, I’ll be sorry for the lasse'j Who at school are at their books— for when the borer is hatched and (At the head or foot of classes) goes to the ground, it is likely to seek the young apple tree for its I’ll be sorry for their looks. For their ma’s will make their trou quarters.—J. A. Drake, in practical Farmer. sers And good heavens! Don’t know The egg of the queen bee is about Who were boys, but are now sirs, That they will make a holy show! onesixteenth of an inch long, and as large around as a fine compric nee It’s bad enough when Willie dle. These are deposited in the cells Wears pants his mamma made by the queen, sticking fast to the And it often knocks you silly bottom of the cell so as to stand on Just to see the youthful blade end, being held by an adhesive sub Wearing pants that no one knoweth stance. In from sixty to seven-two Which is front or which is back— hours these eggs hatch into little If be cometh or if he goeth worms or larvse. They remain in There Is quite an equal “slack.” the larval stateabout six days, when •But our Susie! Oh, ’tis galling; the cell containing them is sealed Scalding tears will downward over with (raised capping by the glance worker bees, and larva, after spin When you hear the urchins calling; ning its cocoon and undergoing a “Say, were did you get them transformation similar to that from pants?” caterpillar to butterfly, emerges a You will see her youthful glowing, perfect insect, as a worker bee, in But by no dead certain rule twenty-four days, the time being Can you tell if she is going accelerated little by extreme heat, Or coming home from school. er retarded by cool weather. There’ll be trouble you’ll allow, sirs, A Maryland fruit grower has suc There’ll be anguish for the pa’s W’hen their daughters all wear ceeded in raising a crop of peaches with skins as devoid of the annoy trousers ing fuzz as is an apple. Next year That are just revamped from ma’s. he proposes to raise peaches with a So I’m weeping as I’m writing skin that can be removed like that And my great tears fall like pearls; of an orange.—Farmer’s Voice. Scarce I know what I am writing Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. For I’m sorry for the girls. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. —Exchange 10c, 25c. If C. O. C. fail, druggists refund money. Any fool can destroy trees. They can not run away; and if they could they, would still be destroyed— chased and hunted down as long as fun or a dollar could be got pjjt of their bark hides, branching horns or magnificent bowl backbones. Few that fell trees plant t|)e;p; nor would planting avail much towa'rd getting back anything like the noble prim eval forest. During a man’s life only saplings can be grown in place of the old trees, ten centuries old, that have been destroyed. It took more than .1000 years to make some of the trees in these Western woods, trees that 3. re still standing in per fect strength and beauty, waving and sighing in the forests of the Sierra. Through all the wonderful, eventful centuties since Christ’s time—and long before that—God has cared for these trees, saved them from drouth, disease, avalan ches and a thousand straining, level, ing tempests and floods, but he can not save them from fools-—only Uncle Sam can do that.—John Muir in the August Atlantic. Abjiasynep county man, says an Jlllnqis paper has engaged a lawyer to secure damages for the loss of passage money paid by Jonah, and hopes to secpre principal and in terest. St|p had a voicp like a siren, and Whpn she sang; ‘Mid play sure sand palacces, thoug heme a Borne, §e it averse, oh wpm b|ffl, there snow play sly comb, and so on to the conclusion, there wasn’t a dry eye in the room. Fifty head of pure bred Hereford cattle sold at Sunny Slope farm, brought prices averaging over $400 perhead. For the imported yearl ing hull March Ou $1,000 was real ized, and Miranda, a yearling heifer raised on the farm, brought $906. Steektnpn 'from all over the west are attending the sale. The following letter was recently published in the New York Sun: Sir: I notice that ex-Governer Hogg of Texas, after naming his two daughtersima Hogg and Eura Hogg respectively, has again displayed his inimitable sense of humor by christening the latest addition to his family, Moore Hogg. I suggest that the ex-governer show his appecia- tion of the ptcrnal fitness of things by changing his own first name to Adam. At 10 o’clock Thursday morning a •fire broke out in the residence of J. A. Anthony, on Cottonwood creek, eight miles from Lakeview, and the building, confpnts and electric light plant were totally destroyed. The flames spread to the power house and burned that building and its contents, including a dyname and engine and all the appliances. The plant destroyed fur pished elec lic light for Lakeview and jn consequence that' city will be without electricity for some time. The loss sustained by Mr. Anthony is established at $2500, insurance $1000. Reginald de Koven and Sir Arthur Sullivan, have both been commissioned by The Ladies’ Home Journal to give a musical setting to Rudyard .Kipling’s great “Reces sional” poem written for the Queen’s Jubilee. De Koven has finished his setting of the poem as a hymn with chorus ami solo, and the composition Will be published in its entirety in a forthcoming issue of The Ladies’ Home Journal. Regarding the Zola-Dreyfus affair Collier’s Weekly says editorially,' “The idea of using the popular pre judice against Jews to avert the con- sequences of a possible error-dld not probably occur to the War Offices untill the suspicion dawned that the wrong man had been condemned. We do not hesitate to say that if Dreyfus had been a Christian and the same reasons bad been brought forward for holding that a mistake had been commiited no power on earth could have prevented him from obtaining a new trial.” The Spanish situation developed two new phases last Sunday. Those that the Spanish government had formerly requested the recall of Con sul General Lee at Havana, with which request the United States had courteously but firmly refused to comply; also that the Spanish government had suggested the im propriety of sending relief supplies to the Cuban reeoncentrados on the cruiser Montgomery, and gunboat Nashville, to which suggestion the U. 8. had given a like answer in tne negative.____ One of the saddest sights at this season of the year is a young man who has waited outside of the church of an evening untill he is chilled through, only to see his girl walk off with some rascal who has been inside all the time toasting his sinful shins at the stove.—Town Talk. 309 acres 3 miles North of Scio, mile from Sfielbvrn—200 acres in cultivation,balance pas ture; 4 houses, 3 barns, 25 acres of two and tii ree-yearmold prune trees, 2 acres young trees assorted, 300 apple ‘tre^e old orchard. Price, $16 50 per acrd‘ 263 acres 3% miles East of Sqip; 80 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, bimsh and some timber; 22 acres in hops—aNo. 1 hop yard, good hop houses 2 (Lying houses, 2 houses, 2 barns, orchard, good §Prii)g and well ^fbr. price $18 00 per acre. ' 183 and 86 100 acres 5 miles Northeast of Scio, 130 acres in cultivation, 10 or 15 .aCrds ot timber balance pasture; 4 acres assorted rearing fruit trees, 1000 Italian prune trees three ‘ y’dars old; ^miletoOC’&E R R station, gobu spying and well water, good 7-room house, barii and out buildings. Price $20 per acre. 351 acres 5 miles East of Scio’, 140 acres in cul tivation balance pasture, brush and timber, some north hillside stpck-i$,i)ge and optYa’nge, 16 acres in hops, hop house and warehouse, new good 7-room house, good barn and out buildings, goqd spring and well water, 100 ac res in growing gram, 1 binder, 1 mower, sulky plow, 1 harrow.-'Price $1$ 50 pgr abre—$4387 in cluding the farm implements; $4500 including j crop. 320 acres 5U miles South of Scio, 7 miles North of Lebanon, 42 milep East of Albany, 2 miles to R R station; 175 acres’ in cultivation, balance open pasture, some brush. no heavy timber, can all be cultivated except about 25 acres in Beaver creek bottom which is line summer range for stock, all level land, house and barn, orchaad 250 trees, well wg,ter* on county road, near church house, 1 mile to school house— 9 school each year. This is a No. 1 farm Following is the docket for the mouths and well located. Price $16 per acre.’ Terms to circuit court which convenes in Al- be made satisfactory* 4acres in the city or Scio, all No. 1 land, bany next Monday; house, barn and orchard ' Price $850, DEPARTMENT 1. G. fli. BURNETT. 320 acres 5 miles North East of Scio 100 acres in Cultivation balance open pasture, JUpGE brush and timber. Nouse and barn, orchard. 14 old cases and the following new Price $10.00 per acre. 60 acres 1 mile North West of Scio all in cases: cultivation. No buildings, price $1500.00. P J Sharp agt W P Gilson, rec Near three R, R. Stations. 21 acres lacre in city of Scio hew house money. and barn 20 acres adjoining city limits price $12 50.00 all in cultivation. Jas Garver agt Gibson Myers et 408 acres 4 miles Sopth of Scio }50 acres in al, rec personal property. cultivation balance open pasture, brush and timber, house, barn and orchard all Eagle Wooleq Milles Co agt Geo some level land, price $20.00 per acre. Finley and J C Cox, rec money. 108 acres 4 miles South of Scio 80 acres in balance open pasture all good S E Young agt J A Smith, rec cultivation level land. House q,nd barn, price $2500,00. 200 acres 7 miles South East of Scio 150 money attachment. in cultivation balance small brush and Advance Thresher Co agt Max acres some timber 2 houses 1 new; and 2 good barns, drehgrd farm is cut up into 6 fields Haley, rec money, attachment. and thoroughly drained and well improved $5250. Will sell one half with houses and L J Houk, admr, agt Clyde Beach price 1 barn for $3500. and E A Beach, rec money, attach. 40-80--100 to 160 acre tracts nearly all in situated'1 to miles from Scio H R Boyle agt John W Garland cultivation at $20. to $27.50 per acre, damages. I 160 acre stock farms in the foot hills for S E Young agt E R Case, rec $500 to $1000. 120 acres 4 miles South of Scio 75 acres in money attach. cultivation balance open pasture, brush and timber, house, barn and orchard price D Andrews agt W G Smith, rec some $2500. money attach. 175 acres 6 miles South of Scio, 7 miles of Lebanon and 12 miles East of Al Daniel Q Miller agt L B Witzell North bany. 120 acres in cultivation, balance pas ture, brush and some timber. House & Barn, et al, rec money, attach. orchard all level land and well located. E McNary agt R G 4Keene and Price $25:00 per .acre. acres, 8)^ miles South of Scio; 100 acres Emma A Keene rec money, attach. in 164 cultivation, balance pasture and some J K Weatherford agt J D Alkire, brush, all level land, good orch ird, house and barn. Price $20.00 per acre. ejectment, 221 acres, 10 miles East of Scio, 1^ miles DEPARTMENT NO. 2 H. H HEWITT, East of Jordan, 6 miles Nortli of Q, C, & E R. R. 150 acres in cultivation, balance open JUDGE. pasture, some brush and timber; can all be all good soil, good house and 16 old cases and the following new cultivated, barn, out buildings, creek, well and spring water. Price $16.00 per acre. cases: 160 acres, 10 miles East of Scio, 40 acres in Eward Johnson et al agt G W Cox cultivation, 70 acres more open land, bal ance timber, 100 acres can be culti. at.ed, et al, injunction; house arid barn. 300 young fruit trees, spring Wm Lane agt Linn Go, injunction. and running wgrer. One lot 40 by 100 feet in Mont^villa adjoin S A Hughes et al agt Linn Co and ing Portland Oregon new 7 room house with sheriff, injunction. modern improvments, cellar etc. Barn and out buildings, 6 bearing fruit trees, located Bradly & Clemens agt John and one bloc from city car line will sell or e- M B Croft, to reform contract. change for a farm price $1800, First National Bank agt Marion j 7 and three fourths acres 6 miles S. E. o Jack et al, to correct title. Scio 5 acres in cultivation all No. bottom land Hettie Moore agt Anthony Moore, fair house and barn price $375. 40 acres, 2 miles North of Scio, 1 mile divorce. to,R. R. crossings. 30 acres in cultivation,, house and barn, well and spring water. M P Chandler agt R C Martin et Price $1000. al, foreclosure line. 80 acres, 4 miles N. E. of Scio, 30 acres in balance pasture, some brush Violet Ford agt Milton Frod, di cultivation, and small timber, can all be cultivated. Price $1000. vorce. 80 acres, 2 miles West of Scio, all in culti Elizabeth Davis agt John Davis, vation, no buildings, Price $1600. divorce. 60 acres, 7 miles East of Salem, Oregon, all in cultivation and No. * land, house, barn Harriet Shipp agt H C Powell et & orchard. Price $30u0. terms half cash, bal ance to suit purchaser. al, to correct title. acres, 10 miles East of Scio, 100 acres Mil ton Hale agt First National in 361U cultivation, balance open pasture, some brush and timber, 75 acres hill land, bal Bank, partition. ance all good level bottom land, bouse and two barns and orchard. Price $16 50 per Milton Hale agt John L Vineyard acre terms $1000. down, balance time to suit purchaser. et al, foreclosure. 320 acres, miles East of Scio, 120 acres in Nancy Bilyeu agt J B Stewart et cultivation 2 balance nearly all open pasture, about 90 acres, hill pasture, two running alv forclosure. brooks, good spring water, good new house, Iva J Kinder agt Martin E Kin 3 barns, good orchard. This is a No. 1 grain an stock farm. Price $15.00 per acre, der, divorce. terms half cash balance time. 300 acres, two miles Southwest of Scio, 150 Board School Fund Oom agt M J acres in cultivation, 50 acres open pasture: balance brush and some timber, can all be Monteith et al, foreclosure. cultivated, two good new houses, two barns, Cynthift agt John Weaver, di hop arid fruit dry bouses, 20 acres in hops, 4 acres in orchard, spring, creek and well water. vorce. Price $20.00 per acre, terms half cash. 50 acres, two miles Southwest of Scio, 25 Mary E Swank agt PhillipSwank, acres in cultivation, balance brush and some timber, can all be cultivated, good new- to set aside deed. house and barn. Price $25.00 per g.cre, terms T H B Schooling-agt Clarissa Ann cash. R.S helton Rowland et al, partition. Scio Oregon. The Albany Steam Laundry does as fine work as any first-class laun dry on the coast and their prices are all right.—Ed Cyrus, Agt. SAY, LOOK HERE! Why don’t you patronize theS chool Library at Peery & Peertf ? It contain^ the boohs off our best authors. Eedigg for shgrt gp long periods at nery loto rates. Call and examine it. Circuit Court A. Tennessee editor wants to know how people can expect him to get out a lively newspaper when he is located “12 miles from a rail road, 25 miles from a river, millions of miles from heaven, about 2 yards from the devil, andahoutW) yards from a whisky shop.” If the editor will stick to the office and this strain of humor, his table of dis tances will be no handicap.—Ex change. The Capital Journal says that Hon. H R Kincaid is being men tioned for the nomination to the sec retaryship on the “union” ticket. The Journal is determined to read Mr. Kincaid out of the republican party. The little birds twitter that the X—ray man would like to train his Crook’s tube onto the office of state printer, just to see if he could get as much out of it as Frank Bak er did.—Register. / — b 6 ( mscau -»BAZAR» j-- IPATTEW 31 s- Bring In Tour Pictures We make nice picture frames, any style and price you tcish... PEERY 5c PEERY. Oregon« On and after January 1 1898, the old prices will be resumed, towit: Haircutting, 25c; Shaving, 15c; Shampooing, 25c; Seafoam, 15c; Baths, 25c; 6 Batht’ks, $1 Shaving by the month, (cash in ad vance) two baths included, 1 50 H. L. Sumner Prop CAN YOU READ? J '( < I “THE STYLISH PATTERN.” Ar- c I J tlstic. Fashionable. Original. Perfect- t Fitting. Prices IO and 15 cents. I None Mgher, None better at any price. i J Some reliable merchant sell» them in ? nearly every city of town. Ask for i | them, or they can be had by mail from I us tn either New York or Chicago. (shion Sheet f ? Stamps taken. Latest Fashion | sent upon receipt of on* < csat to pay | postage, _ I WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! ON J | MAMziNE© I (Brightest ladies* magazine published. I o Invaluable for the home. Fashions of . the day, Home Literature, Household )* Hints, Fancy Work, Current Topics, i Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year, in cluding a free pattern, your own selec- ? tion any time. Send two 2-cent stamps i | for sample copy. Address THE McCALL COMPANY/ 142-146 West I4th Street, New York. ' >■, 189 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag* netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To* Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong All druggists, 50c or Si. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. LAND FOR SALE. ? WITH THE SANTI AM NEWS furn T^ h The Weekly Oregonian, Per year San Francisco Examiner, Hoards Dairyman, ft tf 2 20 175 W .-.J Beauty la Blood Deep. anything yon Invent or improve ; also get CAVEAT¿TRADE-MARK,COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROTECTION, Eend model, sketch or photo, for free examination and advice. BOOKON PATENTSSo^»8 TC. A. SNOW & CO. Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C- Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. if Farm, Field and Fireside, if 2 00 175