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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1903)
^antiam <£Lews You need Sale on Men’s Men’s Heavy a rain coat Work Shirts For this wet weather Must be Vaccinated. The following Is a requirement of of the state board of health relative POBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT to children in school: It shall be 0« IO, LINN CO., OREGON the duty of all school boards in all districts of what ever class in By D. C. Humphrey. the the state if Oregon, to exhibit tiie enterance into any of the public schools of the state, of all children tn annum....................... . ............................. — $1.50 not previously vaccinated (the evi Advertirlna rates made known on application dence of which is shown by the scar) Transient ait vert Iseuients must be paid for when the or ter Is given lor their insertion. and it will be the duty of the techers in any public schools in tiie Entered at the poetoffice at Scio, Oregon, as eecond clase tuail mutter. state of Ouegoti to satisfy themselves that such order has been properly enforced, the evidence being a scar, I EDITORIAL § or by a certificate signed by a repu table physician. Dr. Darrin Shorte s His Stay Albany Two Weeks Going to Cor Genuine Fish Brand black long Slicker 3,00 vallis November ibth to Dec Genuine Fish Brand black med. Slicker ember ist Lnly. 2.00 Genuine Shield Brand black long Slicker CONSUMPTION cuke ». 2.49 Tile testimonials are coming in Genuine Shield Brand black med Sllcksr 2.00 thick and fast for Dr. Darrin and his marvelous treatment of all dis. We will open this eases by electricity mid medicine. He has been crowded with (Kitients week a new line of since coming to Albany, in nearly Rain Coats just nil cases tiie results have been satis- Ini-ton as tiie published testimonials from the East, We will tiear witness. Among the testimoniáis Is Hie one printed l>e- think we will have * Cheese Factory This timber Lind business is sweeping into the Northwest, and and even Senator Mitchell is about to prove in au elaborate statement that he lias had no connection with the frauds. An Interesting dicovory in con nection with the land fraud lnvetl- gations is the fact that the records which might or might not have thrown light on the present situa tion were destroyed by Binger Her man, shortly before he left the gen eral land office. Land Commissioner Richards gives out a ruling that should give no cause for alarm to entrymen who have complied with the lawsand no collusion is shown. He farther says As fast as the entries in these can be examined all of those which have been properly made and passed to patent while the suspension conti* nues as to the local land office. No cancellation is made upon report of a special agent until opportunity for a hearing has been afforeil the entryinan.” The doom of the rural mall c'tr- rier is sounded by an item that is going the rounds—a wonerful new machine haa been invonted. It will deliver the mail to the farmers, throw kisaes at the girls along the way, cuss the fellows who do not give the road, read the postal cards, keep posted on the market and bring packages from town- All the farmer has to do is to think right hard and this machine will believer it. Two bloodhounds have been re- ceived from Kentucky at the Ore gon state penitentiary. They are young and untrained, and they have been turned over to Lute Savage, one of the guards who will take them in hand. Mr. Savage is a good hand with dogs and lie expects to soon have the new arrivals to be of service in tracking escaped con victs in case any get away from the Institution. These hounds are only pups, but they are from tho best Kentucky and Tennessee stock, and when they are trained will bo the best In the country. The time for our merchants to be gin to make room for and to buy their holiday goods is rapidly ap proaching and we prediet that the merchant who buys his stock with an eye for cheapness and not for quality will not be over run with customers. With the prices the farmers have been receiving for their crops and the abundance of the same, they are bettor fixed financi ally than they have been for years Merchants all over the Valley report the farmers are buying n much better quality of goods this year than heretofore, and why not for having plenty of money they are going to spend it someway, "Old Santa” will certainly have Ids hands full this year. Why he didn’t Pay. The following story was brought to town by a travling man: A preacher at tho conclusion of one of bls sermons, said : Let all in the house who are pay- ing their debt stand up. Instantly every man, woman and child, with one exception, arose to their feet. The preacher seated them and said: Now every man not paying his debts stand up.” The exception noted—a careworn, hungry-looking individuol, clothed in last Rummer’s suit, slowly a per pendicular position. "How is it m,v friend." asked the minister, that you nre the only man not to meet his ohllgatinnT” "I run a newspaper," he meekly answered, "aod the brethern here who hove Just stood up are my sub- ecrbera, and----- ” " I^t us pray!” exclaimed the minister. DisarterMia Wreck*. for Lacomb J. E. Turnage lias let the contract for tiie building of a cheese factory at Lubcoinb. He has all ready made arrangements to receive the milk from a 150 cows and expects to make the number 250 by the time factory will start, which will be next April. G. W. Cheadle, of this place, has contracted to start factory and to superintend the work during the first season. Lacomb is surrounded by an ideal dairy country and the enterprise is bound to be a success. —Lebanon Criterion. He Learned a (ireat Truth, It is said of John Wesley that he once to Mistress Wesley; Why do you tell th it child the some thing over and over again "John Wesley because once telling is not enough. It Is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlains Cough Remey cures cold and grip that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia and that is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Al) Dealers* The Youth’s Companion in 1904. As the years increase The Youth’s Companion indeavors to keep place witli all that is wise, beautiful and progressive, and not only to retain but deserve the honorable and exceptionally high place it hi ids in the confidence and affection of three generations of readers. The great est living authors in all branches of literature continue to contribute to it. Among the important series of raiicleswill be one on the occupa tion of the farmer In many parts of the world—in England, in Irel tnd, in India, in Argentina, etc The annual announcement num ber The Companion, describibing the principal features of The Com panion’s new volume, will be sent to any address, free. The new Rubscriber for 1904 will receive all the issues o The Compañ ón for the remaning weeks of 1903 free from the time of subsciption; The Companion Calendar for 1904, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. The Youth’s Companion , 41 Berkeley Street, Boston Mass Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through His Hand. while opening a box J C Mount of Three Mile Bay NY ran a ten penny nail through the tieshy part of tils hand I thought nt once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me, he says and imediately ap plies Chniiiberlitin’s Pain Balm and occasion illy afterwards. To my sur prise it removed all pain and sroe- ness and ltie injured parts were soon healed- Fur sale by All Dealers. Typhoid Fever to Be Reported, low: Don’t forget the old man with the fish on his back. For nearly thirty years he has been traveling around the world, and is still traveling, bringing health and comfort wherever he goes. To the consumptive he brings the strength and flesh he so much needs. To all weak and sickly children he gives rich and strengthening food. To thin and pale persons he gives new firm flesh and rich red blood. Children who first saw the old man with the fish are now grown up and have children of their own. He stands for Scott’s Emul sion of pure cod liver oil—a delightful food and a natural tonic for children,for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength. SCOTT * BOWNE, Chemists. 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 5Oc. and $1.OO: all druggists. LINN COUNTY ASSESSMENT. Assessment Roll fsr 1903 Completed —Increase Over 1902. Tiie assessment roll of Linn county for 1903 lias been completed. The roll shows that the total value of assessable property is $8,809,966. As tiie total value 'last year wuh $7,414,480, tiie as sessment this year shows au increase over the 1902 assessment of $1,385,486. The assessable value of different kinds of property follows: Tillable land.................... $2,0-10,986 Nontillablo land............... 2,884,722 Improvements on land.... 479,478 Town lots......................... 413,300 Improvements on town lots... 587,113 Railroad beds, tel lines, etc... 474,775 Rolling stock.............'.............. 46,400 Improvements on land not deeded or patented............... 10,855 Steamboats, ; ngines etc......... 61,370 Merchandise............................. 281,815 Farm implements, wagons etc 121,130 Money........................................ 150,935 Notes anti account*.................. 374,520 Shares M stock......................... 43,150 Household goods, etc.............. 227,415 Horses ami mules.................... 201,130 Cattle......................................... 321,720 Sheep ami goats........................ 78,4t.9 Swine......................................... 16,430 The Oregon State Board of Health begs tin- attention of the physicians be called again to tiie fact that t.vpliid fever, although not quaran- tinable, is to bo reported to tiie City For n plesant physic take Chamber Health Officer, and through him to htins stomach and liver tablets easy to take. Plearant in etlcct. For sale tho State Board, Although a cir cular loiter to the effect lias been ad by All Dealers dressed to all physicians through out tiie State, there still appears to exhiat some misunderstanding in regard to tills. The Board is parti cularly anxous to get as complete a report of the actual number of cases of typhoid in all parts of the State ' during the summer and fall months , of this year—Medical Sentinel. Obituary. John M. Bilyeu was born in HI- wasu Purchase, February 22, 1822, jiW'«!«>iÜ|W|liiJllilUlllU^\ and died at his home near Scio, Oc tuber 26, 11)03. He was married on February 20, 1844, to Miss Hannah Wassuui, and they resided in Miller county, Missouri, for five years. In 60 different game«—all new the Fall of 1859 Mr. Bilyeu moved —one in each packag of with his family to Bates county Mo. In the Spring of 1852, with his wife and four children, he started across at your Orocar* the plains with an ox team. He arrived in Oregon In the Fall of the same year and settleJ on a farm four miles east of Scio, where ho resided until his death. At this season of There was born to Mr. and Mrs Bilyeu nine children, Wm. Biiyeu- t li e v e a r our of Jefferson, J. C. Bilyeu of Leban thoughts turn on, Diana Wlltfong of California, Sarah J. Burkhart who died Jan. 6, heating stoves, 1901, at Lebanon, Rachel Elizabeth why not buy the Calavan who died March 1, 1889, at best on the market? Spangle, Wash., Lydia Curl of Lyle, Wash., Geo. M, and Lee Bilyeu of Scio, and J. M. V. Bilyeu of Albany. All of his children who were liv ing were at his bedside at the time of his death. Another landmark has been re moved, and another of those rugged SOI<1 bv US. pioneers who biased the way for the comfortable homes of thoae who HARDWARE were to follow, has been culled to the great beyond. TINW ARE ames Lion Cofhe Carelessness is responsible for many a railroad wrecks and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from throat and lung trouble*. Hut since the advent of Dr. Kings new discouAery for con sumption, caughs and colds even the worst can be cured and hopeltma resignation is no longer necessary. Th»B»»t Pr»»criptioa for Malaria Mr» Lios Uragg of Dorchester Mass , anti a la one of many whoae life was saved stoves by Dr King’s new diacouvery. thia Chills and fever is a bottle of great remedy la guaranteed for all Grove's Tasteless Chill tonic. II is I prices throat and Inng trouble by E C simply iron and quinine in a taste Pearv the druggist Price 50c, and $1 less form. No cure—no pay. Price •0 Trial bottles free. 50c. * full line o at bed rock For Cash. Albany a good coat.... E agi . e P oint , O regon Sept, 26. Mr. Editor—I desire to say to you 45c wanton's storni rubbers . .40c “ “ “ . .50; for publien ion, that I was treated i 65c $1.00 extra quality............................. . .80c by Dr. Darrin, at Po-tland, about Women's rubber boots..................... $1.65 i ten years ago for tuin< r and con- Boys’ extra heavy rubber boots.... 2.25 sumpti on. I Mid a large tumor or Men’s 2nd quality, short................ 2.50 Men’s 1st quality, short.................. abcess growing under my ribs and Men's 1st quality short boots rolled 3.50 it lied attained such a growtli that edge, commonly sold at $4, for.. . 3.50 my ribs were actually bulged out, Men's long legged gum boots, $2.75 to $5.00 per pair. and consumption with corruption and spiting blood was fast lessening my days of life. I was treated by Dr. Dairin and a few months there after 1 was a perfectly strong man and aide to do a good day’s work. Sefure treatment 1 could scarcely walk a hundred yards. I want per sons afflicted to personally call upon me at Eagle Point and learn more of Do Good It Pays. Dr. Darrin and his almost wonder ful treatment. G. B. Matthews A Chicago man has observed that Cood deeds are better than real M0BECA8ES CUBED. estate deeds—some of the latter are Mr. Editor—For 2b years prior to worthless. Aet kindly and gently show sympathy and lend a helping going under Dr. Darrin’s treatment hand.You cannot possibly lose by it. n Portland 10 years ago, i h id been Most men appreciate a Kind word badley afflicted with catarrh of the and encouragement more than sub stomach and bladder. I was terribly stantial help. There are persons in this community who might truth bloated with dropsy and dyspepsia. fully say My good friend eheeTup A I had given up ail hopes of relief, few doses of Chamberlain's Cough but thanks be to Dr. Darrin I was Remedy will rid you of your cold their is no danger whatever cured of all the above mentioned and from pneumonia when you use that diseases] and I still enjoy the best of medicine. It always cures. Sold by health. I reside at Ceos City, six All " Dealers. ’ miles from Marhfleld, and wil1 Market Report. gladly answer any questions by letter or in person. I heartly rec Following is a report of produce comend Dr. D irrin. C. U. Pratt. In the Scio markets: Eggs, 25c doz. Chickens, 10c to!7c per lb. Letter List. Geese, $6 50@ $7.50 per doz. Ducks, $7 @$8 50 per doz. The Pillowing remain in the Butter, 35c (?) 40c per roll Scio office uncalled for: H. J. Bower, Bacon, 14c lb. Edna Hockenby, F. B. Saeket, B. Hams, 15c lb. F. Divinney, Anton Vaves, Puri Lard, 15c lb. Lockhart, A. J. Todd, 8. Mathes, Potatoes. 20c per bu. Master Eadwaiider, Ella McDowell. 11 , Benaie Homan. S. M, Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days. Moore.—Oct.7. CLOTHING 72 men’s odd suits placed on sale to go at most any price to make room for other goods. A rare chance to buy clothing at these remarka bly low prices. A nice line of men’s heavy work skirts just received. These goods aie exception al ly good value at 50c, 75c and $t a garment. Men’s wool shirts, good val ues $1 to $2.50 a garment. $20 suit men’s clothing 13.50 h II 18 a 12.00 Another large shipment of ll u ll 16 11.85 ll ll 14 << 9.65 TINWARE •I ll 12.50“ 8.50 a n 10 “ 6.00 Just received. We can save you 25 to 50 per cent over Sale on above lot of goods regular houses. holds good until this entire lot is cleared out. These goods will move at a Our granite wear is here and lively rate at prices named. the prices are right. STAYTON BLACKDRAUGHT THE ORIGINAL LIVER MEDICINE n.--------- “ A sallow complexion, dizziness, biliousness ami a coated tongue are common indications of liver and kidney diseases. Stomach and bowel troubles, severe as they are, give immediate warning by pain, but liver and kidney troubles, though less painful at tlm start, are ninth harder to cure. Thedford's Black-Draught never fails to bene fit diseased h ver and weakened kid neys. It'stirs up the torpid liver to throw off tiie germs of fever and ague. It is a certain preventive of cholera and Bright's disease of the kidners. With kidneys re inforced by Thedford’s Black- Draught thousands of persons have dwelt immune in tiie midst of yel low fever. Many families live in perfect health and have no other doctor than Thedford’s Black- Draught. It is always on hand for use in an emergency and saves many expensive calls of a doctor. Mullin«, S. C., March 10, 1901. I hav« used Thedford's Black-Draught for three years and I have not hadtogo to a doctor since I have been taking It. It Is the best medicine for me that Is oa the market tor liver and kidney troubles and dyspepsia and other k complaint*. Rev. A G. LEWIS. For several months our younger brother had been troubled with in digestion. He tried several remedies but got no benfit from them. Wo purchased some | of Chamberlain’s Stomach ann liver tablet: and he commenced taking then. In side of thirty days he had gained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully recovered. We have a ’good trade on the tablets—Holly Bros,, Merchants, Long Branch Mo. Fol sale by All Dealers. OREGON J. A. A cppk : .« President F. M. R ked Vice-President S. A, P kas Sec’y and M’g JEFFERSON MILLING COMPANY ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned asadniinintratorofthe estate of John Y Crocker deceased, will, under and by virtue of I an order duly made and entered of record by the County Court of Linn County, Oregon, on J the 1st day of September. 1908; on and after ; Saturday the 7th day ot Noveml>er 1903 sell at < private sale for cash in hand the following ' described real property to-wit: The north half of the southeast quarter and the east half of the northwest quarter of Sec. I 24 in Tp. 10 south of Range 1 west of the Will • amette Meridian, Oregon, and containing 160 I acres;also the south half of the northwest , quarter ot See. 19 in tp 10 south of Kange 1 t east of the Willamette Meridian, Oregon, ami containing ROacres, and containing in ail ‘240 acres situated in Linn County, Oregon. Said | «ale to lx? made subject to tiie confirmation of of the County Court. Dated this 23rd day of September A. ■> 1903. I Weatherford dr Wyatt W E. Arnold, Attorneys for Administrator. Administrator. Manufacturers of Flour, Feed, and everything connected with a first-class roller mill. Whole wheat flour and Germ meal always on hand. Anil also ileal in all kinds of grain, a general storage business being conducted. Grain received either at mill or warehouse. Large or small orders for anything in our line will be filled prompt ly. Fair and courteous treatment to all. Plenty „of sacks always on hand. Out Tor Your Shoe Business! THIS’WEEK WE OFFER 60 pairs of $1.60 Men’s.................... $1 30 45 pairs I’at. finish, Men’s $1 75... 1 40 Men’s heavy unlined $2 value..... 1 60 Women’s heavy calf double sole $2.. 1 60 Women’s extension sole, 1.50 value . 1 35 Men’s box calf, heavy sole ?3 value 2 75 Old man’s comfort lace and congress 1 50 Boy’s sizes 2i to 5, tap sole, 1.75 ..... 1 25 Youths’13 to 2, 1.50................. ,A......... 1 25 We carry a fine line of Cuban and French Heel iron 2 to 4 dollars and ask you to call before purchasings STAR SHOE STORE McIlwain B ock , Albany GlLBER * WELCH a Grove’s Tasteless Tonic hsi rtood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Mflfton bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. Enclosed with every bottle m Tm Cent, package od Grove*» Sack Koot. Liver PS*.
