Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1903)
The §antiam Jficwe Bills allowed: PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT ¿cio, riNN co., COUNTY orrlCKBS. II M Palmer, judge.............. ...$100 oiiegow B M Payne, Clerk................ By D. C. Humphrey. TERM»: Per annum........................................................... $1.50 Advei Using rates made known on application Transient advertisements must be paid for when the order is given for their insertion. Entered at the postofBce at Selo, Oregon, a» ■ecun d class mail matter. ... 166 Worth Huston, sheriff......... ... 166 8 P Munkers, recorder......... ... 150 Jas Elkins,treasurer............ .... 83 W V Jackson, superintendent.... 83 F C Stellmacher, deputy clerk .... 60 I A Munkers, “ “ ....60 Wm Bilyeu, janitor........................ 40 W J Fisher, sup’t poor farm......... 40 Ollie Huston, deputy sheriff......... 40 D B McKnight, assessor............... 200 ACCOUNT POOR I Koker minors............................... 1 EDITORIAL. £ Viva Burrell.................................. « •&****** <>»>•<( ir Mrs. Pyritz................................... * * <( Jas I.arew...................................... The National Advertiser says: Hattie Stillson............................. “More than one hundred cereal Fred Dawson................................. foods are upon the market, and ap Isaiah Piatt.................... J............ parently all of them doing well— I Millsap & Son............................... thanks to advertising. Forty years R WCurl........................................ ago one would have boon deemed a C E Brownell................................. lunatic who would have thought to I ndigent soldiers........................... abvertise oats, wheat, rye, buck Dr. Trimble.................................. wheat or corn meal. The man who Dr. J. C. Smith............................. ☆ ☆☆☆ first adv ertises roap was thought to ke fit for Bedlam. Fortunes have been made in crackers, in starch, in almost anything and everything de signed to supply the human want or taste. Ii would seem that nothing is outside the sphere or influence of magic advertising. Water, even, which falls for everybody, water, even, has been advertised over and again to the fortune of thoso paying the printers’ bills” And another evidence of the success achieved by Advertising may be noted in T he N ews or any other live newspaper —the largest and best stores carry the biggest advertisements The merchant who offers special induce ments to the public never hesitates to make it known; silence is not always due to deep thinking, but tnore frequently to a lack of some thing to any. A California lawyer wrote to tlie interior department asking if a man took a timber claim with tho pur pose of holding it until it could be sold at a reasonable profit, if liis pat ent would be refused and money forfeited in case he proved up, and received the following reply: “Dear Sir:—Referring to your letter of 29th, ult, relative to the suspension of your timber and stone f entry, you are advised that if you made a satisfactory showing that your entry was made for your own use and benefit and there is nothing more to impeach your good faitli than the mero fact that you made tho entry for investment witli in tent to sell lite land at some future indeflnnte time, and in this manner realize :i profit on the money inves ted, this office holds tliat such an entry i« not made in violation of the law and should lie passed to patent. Very Respectlully, J. II, F impi . e , Acting Cora. An exchange of recent date tells of a I oy entering tho car and leaw ing the door open behind him, when an old man sitting behind him thundered; " vV is you brought up in a barn? Shut that door.” The boy did as he was bid, but the tears were seen to trickle down his cheeks “Till re, there, never mind, lad, of course you wasn.t,brought up in abarn Tliats just it,” blubbered tho boy. I was, and every time I see a Jack, ass !t brings It all back to mo.” MENTIONS. PERSONA! County Court. 6 15 14 4 18 45 9 6 CUHBBNT EXPENSES S S Train, postage........................ 63 00 B M Payne.................................... 24 00 3 00 Cavender & Brown......... 4 00 D C Humphrey............................. Telephone Co................................ 27 75 2 10 Sheriff Huston............................... Alexander & Kirkpatrick........... 10 00 R A Brodie Co............................... 45 85 o 85 F P Nutting................................... Mr. Chas. Holloway, of Browns ville, was in Albony Saturday to take leave of Dr. Darrin. He re. ports that lie is about cured of a dis tressing stomach, heart liver trouble. Mr-G. L Oxford, of Brownsville, Or., was in town Saturday on his way to Montana. It will be remem bered he was cured of almost total deafness by Dr. Darrin last June, He can now hear as well as ever in bis life. Mr. !’• A. Rucey, of Jefferson, Or., drove to town Saturday and reports that he is absolutely and permanent ly cured (if total deafness—one ear. 13 years ago, while Dr. Darrin was in Portland, the other ear since the doctor’s sojourn in Albany. Mr R. M • Crawford’ of Uslapooia street, rejoices over ids relief from severe pains in his back and kid neys and feels five years younger, after two weeks treatment by Dr. Darrin. W. W*. Parrish, of Sodaville, Or. visited the city last week and report^ thocureofhis deafness Is parman ent. Dr. Dtrrin remains at the revere House Albany, until Nov. 15, and then goes to Corvallis for two weel’.s. —Albany Hearld. FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT. MISCELLANEOUS Dr Trimble and others, examina tion insane................................. h 10 M R Stewart, assessment and taxation...................................... 54 00 E L McCoy.................................... 54 50 3 50 S A Whitney................................. I'll Colpitts................................ 10 45 r M Re<llic)d................................ 20 00 W L Jackson, Superintendent... 22 75 W Huston, board prisoners....... 60 47 Ollie lluston, deputy sheriff.... 54 00 H G Fisher, surveyor.................. 7 50 2 00 W H Hefner, elections................ The bill $10,825.36 of J. B. Tillotson for the construction of Sanderson’s bridge, together with the other road and bridge bills, was continued un til the next day. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Albany He aid. In this issue of the Herald appears an announcement that will be of vital interest to many readers. It is that of Dr. Darrin, to the effect that he will stay in Albany to November 15. After that elate lie will be in Cor ! vallis, Nov. 16 to Dec. 1 only, and thle date is final. Dr. Darrin has now been at the Rever Hotel for over six months, during which (ime lie lias treated patients from the surrounding country and parts of the state. Many of those are among the leading people, and they cheerfully testify that lie has ren dered them great survive. The doe. tor is enjoying his stay in Albany immensely, but is kept so busy that he cannot get much rest. Patients who contemplate availing them selves of his seavice during tlie re mainder of his stay, should be prompt about coming in. His wonderful snccess here is such as has never been achieved by u member of his profession in this community. Any of Dr. Darrin’s patients desi ring to have their prescriptions re filled can do so by returning bottles, or number on bottles, to Wood worth Drug Co. Albany. Mary E Dickens to C It Gerig right of way $1' Jos Goodman Jas Sylvester, 40, acres, $3000. Louis Eichler to Dr. Jones, 1 acre, $50. Il II G Quigley to Thos Quigley, 102 acres $3600. Willard) Stevens to Elmer Hiatt, 1 lot, Highland Grove, $180. Homer Spicer to Geo E Haitt, 1 lot Lyons, $150. O P Costiow to Emma Kelly, 13.14 acres, $1. Lorena E Stavens to J II Higgins, o lots, Market Report. $650. Lillie Jackson to Shillman, 2.04 acres, $500. Following is a report of produce It A Sanders to F J Eggleston, 2 In ilie Scio markets: Eggs, 27c ii..z. lots, Brownsville, $250. Chickens, 10c tol7c per l!>. J II Templeton to L F Brown, 181. Geese, $6 50@ $7.50 per doz. Ducks, $7 0n$8 50 per doz. 14 actes, $1. ! Butler, 40c (41 45c per roll Gibson Myres to C M Beaver nini Bacon, lie ii>. wife, 160 acres, $5300. Hams, 15e lb. C H Young to Henry Scott, 2.35 Lard, 15e lb. Potatoes. 27c per bu. acres, $1125. 8 I Shore to V A McKnight, 1J aerses, Scio, $75. P Colbert to It A Milled, 160 acres. $250. J C Dotson to Wm II Myres, 4 lots Brownsville, $(¡00. Biumauer- Frank Drug Co to C F Bendin, 160 Herds, $1250. Blumiiuor-Frank Drug Co to V Cladek, 40 acres $250, Jos G Gibson to Jus Dempsey, 159 Salt pork is a famous old- 06 acres, $2000, Leopold Gotlieb und II R Shults to fashioned remedy for con J A and Lula Howard, lot in Albany sumption. “Eat plenty of $1200. pork, ” was the advice to the Emma Kelley to O P Coshow, 9-12 consumptive 50 and I OO acre, $1. This atory Is on a branch conductor A travling mail boarded tho train at Mexico early one morning, on routo to Jefferson City, only a few hours run and complained about the slow time the train was milking. With a look that would crack ice the conductor said; You had lietter get off and walk if the speed of this train does not suit you. The trav- He Learned a (treat Truth, ing man said ho would but liis It is said of John Wesley that ho folks didn,t expect him until train onco to Mistress Wesley; Why (Io time.” you tell th it child the some tiling over and over again “John Wesley Boone (In) Standard—It is reported because once telling is not enough. that a fellow, who was last week It is for tills same reason that you looking for the seat of troublo on are told again and again that Chamberlains Cough Remey cures one of tho farmers telephone lines cold and grip tha» It counteracts any out of Villisca, walked into a house tendency of these diseases to result and dieeouvered a lady sitting in H In pneumonia and that is pleasant safe to take. For sale by All rocking chair—busily knitting—and and Dealers* with the telephone receiver tied to the back of her chair, whore she The Hr sident Will Do Something. could hear all that was being said over the line. She was provoked At the soliciallon of Senator Fulton, w hen censured, adding by means of President Roosevelt tins interested defense that she paid for what she himself in the public Ian I situation got and was bound to get her in Oregon, and promises to soe to it money’s worth. Hint their shall be adjustment of the administration or the forestry A Railroad Incident. bureau and of the Interior depart ment which will be satisfactory to An amusing Incident is related of people of Oregon. the “Flyer” While coming: down Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through His Natron Tuesday morning tlie train Hand. moved so rapidly that a can of cream was jarred from the express' while opening a box .1 C Mount of Mite Bay N Y rati a ten car and lost just before reaching Three peiinj unii tlirougli thè tleshy pnrt Rowland. When its absence was of Ids band I thought at once of idi diacouvered a search was Instituted thè pulii and soreness this would back up the track and tho can fin cause me, he saye and Imediately ap plles Cliamberlitin’s I*nin Balm and ally located in tho ditch. It was oceasionally afterwarus. To my sur- carried to Rowland by the trainmen prlse it removed all pain and sroe- and again placed aboard the Flyer, ness nnd thè injured parta were scxin and we trust reached its destination healed* For salo by All Dealer«. Without being churned completely ThoDsst Proicriptloa for Molarla into butter. This caused a little delay but that cuts no Ognre witli Chills and fever is a bottte of the “Flyer” She has all the time Grove's Tasteless Chill tonic. II is there is anyway.—Brownsville simply iron and quinine in a taste less form. No cure—no imy. Price T.mes. 50c. ' 1 Consumption years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott’sEmulsion is the mod ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott’s Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this wav, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott’s Emulsion does more than that. There is some thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos phites in Scott’s Emulsion that puts new life into the weak parts and has a special action on the diseased lune REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONS. There Aw» Still Seven Persons Draw ing Money troni the Govern ment on Old Account. Nearly 120 years have elapsed since the revolutionary war came to an end. The last survivor of the thou sands of men who took part in that great struggle for liberty died more thun 30.years .go. let, there are on Uncle Sam's pension rolls the names of seven persons each of whom lias been granted a small sum of money monthly on account of it, Bays a Washington report. Three of the seven are the only sur viving widows of revolutionary sol diers. The other four are daughters and are pensioned by a special act of congress. The widows are: lle- becca Mayo, aged S9 years, of New- burn, Va.; Nancy Jones, aged 88 years, of Jonesboro, Tenn., and Esther S. Damon, aged 88 years, of Plymouth Union, Vt. Rebecca Mayo, whose maiden name was Rebecca Dawson, is the widow of Stephen Mayo, whom she married in Virginia, on November 21, 1834, when she was 28 and and he 77 years of age. Her husband enlisted as a pri vate in n Virginia regiment in 1776, and served three or four month«. enlisted again in February, 17X; and served for one year. He participated in the battles of Brandywine and Ger mantown. In 1832, at the age of 75 years, he made application for a pen sion, which was allowed. He died in 1847, and the same year application was made by his widow and her claim was allowed. Nancy Jones is the widow of Dar ling Jones, who served for nine months as a private in a North Caro lina regiment and was in the battle of Monk's Corner and also in some skirmishes with the Cherokee Indi ans. Her maiden nante was Nnifcy Huff. She married in Carter County, Tenn., at the age of 25 years, her husband being 69 years of age. Mr. Jones was drawing a pension at the time of his death in 1848. Her claim was allowed in 1853. Esther S. Damon, who was former ly Esther Sumner, married Noah Da mon at Bridgewater, Vt., in 1835, when she was 23 years of age and he 75. Mr. Damon enlisted at Milton, Mass., in 1755, as a private, and served nearly two years. He was wounded at the battle of Long Island, and was granted a pension in 1848. He died in 1853, and she was pensioned as his widow. Few Articles Items of Interest For the Prudent Buyer Eggs in trailo Lightning Mouse Tra board bottom, 3c; 2 for The E Z Ketch mouse trap, zinc bottom 2 pint tin cups 40 foot galv. clothes line CO “ Fancy tin filigrecomb case 5 Large pencil tablet •>C Good pen tablet DC 12 lead pencils Sc 12 siate pencils, in wood 8c A good dust pan De A good ladle DC A good pint tin dipper 5c Stove pipe damper 10c Good package envelopes 5c 1 lb wash powder 5c at Bandoni from onr 8 (jt nickel plated copper bottomed tea kettles $1.00 To h:i ve customer ttfler customer Regular houses s 41 same con>A in »ml »ay, “mv boy has worn ■ lie Mti* of i lotbing bought of you goods at $1.25 to $1.35 for 6 er 8 mouths,” or it year as the when they “see you com- else may b >. Consequently we ing ’’ think 9 are about right on bov-’ clot illllg. Come in (ltd look over s <p iX returned tea ket. 5Qe our b >ys' clothing, vo are sure you :1 all gallon coveied din- will I i» |Jessed, ()ur isij «’ 11‘ tl.ittg is niniii' for appearance and dow n- net bucket, tin 10c right hard wear. 1 gal. covered dinner I.ittlo fellows 2-pc. extra heavy cloth suit, 3 to 8 years................. $1 35 bucket, tin 20e Little fellows 3-pc. extra heavy 2 gal. tin covered dinner cloth suit, 3 to 8 years................ 1 75 Little fellows 3-pc. extra heavy bucket, wood handhold 30c cloth snit, 3 to 8 years.............. o 00 6 qt 2 compartment dinner Better goods $3 to $6 per suit. Boys 2-pc. extra heavy fine wool bucket 3Qe T IS A PLEASURE ■ goods, 8 to 14 years.................... O 00 6 in. stove pipe, same as sold by reg Better goods $2 50 to $6 00 a suit. ular houses for 25c a joint, our'price. Boys’ long pant suits, $4 to $12 a suit. I 2Ue s joint, 2 for 35c. 1 ’ D STAYTON OREGON Notice. No More Excursions On The C. <&E As we desire to settle up all our The popular Sunday Excursions to accounts those owing as will please call and settle their accounts at once. Newport have been discontinued and no more will be run to that point J. J. Barnes & Son. this season. Trains will run, how ever, every day except Sunday. Not a Sick day Sines. E dwin stone . Manager. I was taken severl.v sick w ith kid ney trouble I tried all sorts of medi cines none of which relieved me. One eay 1 saw an add of electric hitters and determined to try that. After taking a fewdoses felt relieved At this season and soon thereafter was entirely cured and have not seen a sick day since neighbors of mine have been eurod of rheumatism neuralgia liver and kidney troubles and general deb ility. this is what IJ F Bass of Fre mont N C Writes. Only 00c at E C Peery Druggist. XV ANTED—A trustworthy gentlemen ’ ’ or lady in each county to man age business for an old established house of soliil financial standing. A l strai<rht bona fide weekly salary of $18.00 paid by check eacli Monday witli all ex penses direct from headquarter«. Money advanced for expenses. Enclose self ! addressed envelope. Manager, 300 Cax- I ton Bldg., Chicago. sold by us. ames TINWARE 6o different games—all new —one in each packag >f Lion Gotico at your Grocer’s. Le ;.. I* List. the County Court. Application of H. C. Jackson et ul for ihniipe if I ( in dnries (f Tull mail precinct, continued to January terms also petition for change of boundaries of Shedd Orleans preci" net and petition of G. B. Whitcomb et al for division of road dist. 28. Petition of Jas. Gr< siiong et al, for road, dismissed, remonstrance pre- vailing. E. I’. Wallace allowed rebate of taxes of $3.69 for 1902. Reparing Jefferson bridge $350.40 Bills paid. Ticket east and expenses of Ilattie Stillson, on tlie county for some tunc, amounting to $82.50 paid. All tlie road supervisors will be asked to umet with the court in Dec ember for a general good roads con ference. I.INN COUNTY ASSESSMENT. Assessment Roll fsr 1903 Completed —Increase Over 1902. The assessment roll of Linn county for 1908 hna been completed. The roll shows that the total value of assessable property is $8,809,966. As tlie total value last year was $7,414,480, the 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............................ .$2,040.986 Nont ¡liable land....................... 2.8.84.722 Improvements on land............. 479.478 Town lots.................................. 413.300 Improvements on town lots... 587.113 Railroad beds, tel lines, etc... 474,775 Rollingstock............................. 46,400 Improvements on land not deeded or patented.............. 10.855 61.370 A sample will lx Steamboats, engines etc......... 281.815 sent free upon request Merchandise............................. Farm implements^ wagons etc 124.130 Fe Mr* that this picture in the form of a label is on the Money........................................ 150,9:15 wrapper cf every bottle of Emulsion you buy. Note» and accounts.................. 374,520 Shares of «lock.......................... 43,150 SCOTT & BOWNE, lion-el: >ld goods, etc............... 227,415 Horses and mules.................... • 101.130 CHEMISTS. 321,730 400 Pearl St., N. Y. Cattle......................................... Sheep and goats........................ 78.49 40c. and $1; all druggiata Swine......................................... 16,430 MKS Of S. ADAMS ilwtBton, Texas, “Wine ci Cardui is indeed a blessing to tired v :en. Having suffered for seven yer with weakness and bear- iiig>down ins, and having tried sev eral doci s and different remedies with no si cess, your Wine of Cardui was the < y thing which helped me, and event.. dy cured me It seemed to build up he weak parts, strengthen the syste n and correct irregularities.” By “tin .1 women” Mrs. Adams means i >vous women who have disorder» i menses, falling of the womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that women have. You can dire yourself at home with this great women’s remedy, Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has cured thousands of cases which doctors have failed to benefit. Why not begin to get well today? All druggists have $1.00 bottles. For any stomach, liver or bowel disor der Thedford’s Black-Draught should be used. For ftdvii'e and literature,giving •ymptoms, The Ladies’Advisory Depart ment. Tlie Cliatt.i: ooca Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn. WINE0* CARDUI and a full line of stoves at bed rock prices For Cash. Ælbany J. A. A uppurlh President Vice-President Manufacturers of Flour, Feed, and everything connected with a first-class roller mill. Whole wheat flour and Germ meal always on hand. And also deal 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 proinpt- Fair and courteous treatment to 'ill. Plenty ¡of sacks Always on hand. Out For Your Shoe Business! TIIIS2WEEK AVE OFFER 60 pairs of $1.60 Men’s ...$i 30 45 pairs Rat. 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............................ 1 25 We carry a fine line of Cuban and French Heel fron 2 to 4 dollars and ask you to call before purchasing. STAR SHOE STORE Albany, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half MHBon bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. Ln. Jos.with every bottle Is «Ten Cent package of Grove’» Black Root, Uvw PflJs.
