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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1904)
« ghe $ ami i am <$tew3 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT ««'IO. LINN CO., OKEGON Hy b C Humphrey TKKUM: 11.50 Per ana urn , ALL GIVh Hi Al THE ROAD, bee Driver l.r Whom ■eery oeher fwailw on the Cltg'e atreete $ •aleklr Maha. Wag. Perennial in its power ot attraction n the fire engine dashing along the Hty’s streets on the way to a fire, and it fascinates all. And every driver and every inotorinan, every man handling mi ything on wheels gives the fireman the right of way and he does so spon taneously and gladly, says the New York Sun. And often many drivers hold up all at once to give the driver of the fire engine his choice of ways, as they would where two streets cross, and they do thia before they see the en gine at all. But they know it’s coming and they hear its whistle. Hera was an engine coming along a cross street to Broadway, whistle a calling. At the first •note of it every xnotorman or driver who chanced at the moment to be near the junction of Broadway and thia street, »topped short, leaving the central space unoc cupied, and leaving clear channels away from it in every direction. I None of these drivers could know which way the fire driver would want to turn when he got to the corner, so they all stopped, to give him a free road in whichever way he wanted to go and when he had come and gone dashing round the corner they all started tin again on their several ways. But so far as they could they had given fJbe whole earth to him. AUTOMOBILE SEA SCOUTS. Aa military motor-bicycles have al MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. About 20 per cent, of the weight of meat is lost during cooking. Aft ordinary oak tree raises 120 to 150 to us of moisture from the earth »luring a single season. Ext ept school tuxes there is no state Urx levied in New Jersey other than that derived from corporations. Irregularities in the postal service at Serna rang, Java, led to an investi gation which showed that th«? indó- • ni native postmen had a habit of h:g letters into bundles and drop- ing them into the river. A knowledge of English is now con- cred necessary for business pur- loses in Mexico, und according to a lecree published last September that language is hereafter to be taught orally in the public schools. Near Rock Springs, Wyo., a biff cottonwood tree stood till a f e w •eeks ago with an antler of an elk Imbedded in the trunk. The wood had grown around the antler .«.nd the- tale of how it came th» re is lost. To a group of friends Ellen Terry once said: “Acting is not like draw ing. You make a line. If it is wrong you rub it out ht once and make another. With acting that is impossible; there is no altering—it must stand. I often feel as if I must cry to the audience: ‘Oh, that is wrong, not aa I meant it to be; let me act that part or sentence over again.' ” Although Anthony Trollope never smoked he liked being with those who lid. It soothed his nerves, he said, and sent him to sleep. On one oc- j ■asion, when he had just returned ! to London from South Africa, he was talking at the Cosmopolitan club to the late Lord Carnarvon, Lord Der by, Froude, the historian; Lord Wolseley, and one or tw o others equal ly famous, on the future of the coun try. In the midst of the discussion Trollope fell a’slerp* and, after a quarter of an hour’s doze, he awoke, shaking himseFf together like the faithful, growling Newfoundland dog he so much resembled. Dissentient even in his unconsciousness, he splut tered forth: “I utterly disagree with every one of you. What is it you said?” Consumption Salt pork is a famous old- fashioned remedy for con sumption. “Eat plenty of pork,” was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 100 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’s Emulsion 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 way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott’s Emulsion does more th in 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 speci f action on the diseased lun? A sample will L sent free upon request Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT <& BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. ready proved themselves to be of 50c. and $1; all druggists. INTERSTATE MIGRATION. value in scouting, it is probable that in nearly every civilised country they will be largely used in future land Vast Xmnbsrs of People Abandon warfare. Why, if the fast land scout Theii MUI ve Staton an« Sottio prove so useful, should not the navy in Otho vs. adopt the same methods? A boat, 60 SI' ■!»<•<. feet long, with two 25-hor»e power At least one person in every five na engines, built *ery light, to carry, say, tive born Americans is living in a state four persons and to be capable of con other than that in which he was born— siderable speed, would be a most use a striking instance of the mobility of ful addition to u battleship of a. fleet, the people of tlie United States. The says the London Star. The ordinary native population of the United Statee, torpedo boat is too long and draws too according to the last census, was 65,- much water for scouting near shore or 343,302, of whom more than one-fifth, in shallow water, but a launch might or 21.3 per cent., were liringin adopted lx» -made to draw less than three feet I states, states the National Geographic ^>f water, and yet have a speed of up al Magazine. wards of 30 knots. There would be no It is interesting to note the number funnels or smoke to attract the notice of ions and daughters which the dif of the enemy, aud with underwater ferent states have sent out. New York exhaust the boat might be made al baa sent out more than 1,300,000, Penn most silent. If built low in the water, sylvania nearly 1,000,000, Ohio more or with the power of semi-submersion, than 1,100,000, Illinois over 1,000,000 It would be difficult to hit. Probably and Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri. stich a craft would be more useful Tennessee and Virginia over 500,000 than anything yet invented in the way each. Proportionately to her popula- of a scout for sea purposes. i tion Vermont lias given to her sister ; states more than any other member of MOUNTAIN PEAK MAY FALL. the union. Vermonters equaling in numbers nearly one-half of the pres ent native population of the state are living in other states. Virginia, New Hampshire, Nevada, Maine and Dela ware have each sent out numbers Although It has Iwen rumored equaling about one-third of their pres throughout the Al|»ne region for ent native population. aonie time that the Alicia—the great Numerically Illinois hn* received nimmlnln peak which rears itself high more citizens from other states than above the fninons Gemnii pass was in any other state of the union—nenrly a more or less shaky condition, no one a million; 855,000 have entered Mis MKS. L. S. ADAMS. expected to hear that there was any souri, 838,000 Texas and over half a Of <*nl v vim ton, TeiM. danger of it* falling. Now, however, million New Y’ork nnd Ohio. The states “Wine of Cardui is indeed a blessing it is definitely stated that the Altela tiiat show a net gain from this intermi to tired women, having suffered for is on the point of splitting in two nnd gration are Massachusetts, Rhode Is »even years with weakness and bear- may come thundering down almost land and Connecticut of the New Eng ing-down pains, and having tried sev eral doctors and different remedies any time, aaya a report from Neu- land states; New Jersey, West Virginia with no success, your Wine of Cardui chatel, Switzerland. and Florida of the Atlantic const was the only thing which helped me, Damage enough will be done if the states. The other New England states and eventually cured me It seemed to famous peak does fall in any case, but and New York, Pennsylvania and nil build up the weak parts, strengthen it is to ba hoped that the crash will the southern states as far ns Mississip the system and correct irregularities.'* come before the next tourist season pi have suffered net losses. For in- begins, for the Gemmi, above which tance, New York has had a net Io«* of By “tired women” Mrs. Adams ! means nervous women who have the Altels towers, is used to a greater «68,000, Ohio 612,000 and Virginia 455.- disordered menses, falling of the ¡extent than any other Alpine pass. 422. Indiana, Tlllnol*. Wisconsin and womb, ovarian troubles or any of The inhabitant of the region can im Mlsaouri, the great state* of the mid these ailments that women have. agine what will lie the result if the dle we*t, have each experienced con You can cure yourself at home with Altela should come crashing down, siderable net Ios«e«, while Michigan, this great women’s remedy. Wine having experienced such an occur Minnesota. Iowa, Arkansas, Louisiana of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has rence on a smaller scale when glacier* and ail the state* vvert to the Pacific cured thousands of cases which from this particular peak have de coast have made gain*. Texas has doctors have failed to benefit. W hv not begin to got wi ll today? All scended upon them. The last one fell gained t-he most of all 629,000. Kannns i druggists have £1.00 bottles. For in September, 1895, and many peas comes next with a gain of 422,000 and any stomach, liver or bowel disor ant* were killed. California third with 164,000. der Thedford’s Black-Draught should be used. A CHICAGO •< QUICK. LUNCH.” ìt Tools Only Hoar, Bat the Chi- »aseaos Moot Have Ilooa “Jooh- I >■<** the lew Tor hero. ••Where can we get a quick lunch?“ Mked one of the official stenographers of the National Civic Federation who came on from Chicago to report the proceedings <»f the executive commit ter of the industrial department of that organization, reports the New York Times. Before the reporter to whom the question was addressed could tell of the neighboring “beef-and” piners whioh met his idea of a “quirk lunch,’’ the Chicago stenographer asked how far it was to----- ’a, mentioning a place where a New Yorker would not go un I less he had several dollars to spare for luncheon and a cou|4e of hours to de vote t<> gustatory delights. The stenographers compromised on r one of th« b«*t downtown restaur- anta. “We had a good, quick lunch," «aid one of I the stenographer* on their rs- turn. “ ‘ And it only took u* an hour.” *1 'Do you call that a ’quick lunch* in Chit ago?” asked the reporter. "Any thing over IS miaute* we call a dinner in New York.” la XM.rlaa. Hi. stated that San Diego. In Bout hern California, ia faat bncoming tlie Bnddhlatic center of America, In one h<>u*e there hit. been erected h shrine to Ruddha, and the owner. , woman of oven*, haa brought n Buddha priest from India, who ere a large congregation together h e ry wee S The Nr-ery Benrde*. “Yaa,” said the landlady, proudly, “my cook is a graduate of a Chicago domestic service echool. She had her aheepakln diploma, jmt like a doctor or a lawyer.” “Too bad •he'« neat sighted,** re marked the nervy boarder from the other cud of the table. “Nearsighted,’* repeated the land lady. “1 think you are mistaken.** “Perhaps,” replied the nervy board er, “but I was surmising that she had accidentally stewed up her diploin.i in this lamb potpie.” Only the fact that he paid regular ly saved the nervy boarder’s life after that. — Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. For advice nnd literature. ad<tr?N*. irlvlnir •ymptoins. The I ai I ich ’ Advisory o- menl, The ClmttanooK.i Med..’lne t o., Chattanooga, Tenn. J7 W9NE of CARDUI It has been my custom to have a Jan uary clearance sale. And we propose that this sale shall be a record breaker. Our many customers will bear witness that our large store is full from floor to ceiling. To make room for spring goods that will begin to arrive soon we place'on sale NEW BOOTS OVERCOATS “B G. D. TROTTER, — A trustworthy gentlemen or lady in cadi comity to man I W ANTED for an old established house of solid riuancial standing A straight Ixma tide weekly salary of $18.00 paid by check each Monday with all ex- penses direct from headquarter*. Money advanced for expense*. Enclose seif addressed envelope. Managv r, 3tX> Fax ton Bldg., Chicago. 1-4 OREGON STAYTON N SEWING MACHINE E Kodol Dyspepsia Cure !NCH£ST£R IJtl 1er SAVE , just received. Inside each pound package of Lion Coffee will be found a TREE game. 60 different games. All new. At Your Grocer's. Shoes l*lankets 50c to $8.00 A Costly Mistake. age biiHiness JANUARY SALE FOILS EADIES SKIRTS ^^2^- n.ll In a rnnlball Gam*. Wliile a football game was in prog res, at Hanley. England, n bull in vaded the Held. Some of the players tiring «tressed in n bright red tin bull determined to have a little game him self, and the manner in which he l.’ncked the center anil made the foot- lYllera scatter in nil direction» showed that he had nothing to lenru from them in the geutle game of football. N. Y. Sun. ( aleb hurt his hand last night anu cun’t manage the horst*», I’ ma alra.d.” “With alacrity a nd pleasure,.’’ said Winifred, seeing a pleasant I.i.nli- to what might haw been u u able contretemps; “und he. .» AVI' to take my place with you, Vanee / By Oliver Beatrice Muir. .stuff, ; •* Milli- 1’11 be ten minutes dre.sr I U1H4 4 ?++4-+++4“4 cent,’’ and, nodding to her brother’s li'ioui liiit lu*ii Country. New York. Frialed b. friend, who had thus, opportunely ap- _-r ______ 4 peured, she went out. Millicent fol- UT you don’t know Millicent a; lowed her. Ned Price laughed ns soon as he ail when you- talk this way - \ a net*. And it isn’t fair to womei wa.x a.ui.e with n. »riend. “The warfare still rages, 1 Bee,” he enurally and my friond particular!} or you to eoRtinu* this same oh. observed, as he proceeded to array himself for the fencing bon’.; “can ue .of argument.” Viihitrvd followed Her brother into didly,’ I think you’re an ass, Vance. ■ »V room set apcu*t for their fencing 'I ht re is nothing of lh< ’new woman’ ounterh and sat down rather dis- about M’ss -cr Dr. Millicvnt Trevor; you must admit that.” ■ < :!iy upon the edge of a divan. “Oh, 1 admit anything if it dis “Your defense of your friend is ■ •i j loyal, my dear child,” was the misses the subject,” said Vance, with nndly patronizing' reply, “but it a shrug of annoyance; “come. I'm i 15 Men’s brown Mellon Overcotits $175 Men’s fine Kio bench made boots »es not invalidate ini the least what ready for a good tilt. Don’t put the Winter ji lt tern $11’ 88 .................................................................... »3 25 l»a\c said. A woman practicing guard on your foil. It’s much more $10 Men’s Oxf rd Grey O’ercont 7127 $2.35 Men’s Kip peioie i Isiots 6-93. . 1.75 .ed.cine ;-s as incongruous as a man [ exciting without.” $7 50 “ “ " “ 5.4-5 $ E2 7 Men’s Milwaukee Oil grain boot “e xulting? Y‘ s but—” • ini.tig bats. Feminine hands were 8-8.............................................................. 2.25- $-5 Men ’ s heavy fleeced lined Ulster “ Rut me no buts. Let ’ s see what ¡ever meant for surgical operations.”! $2.35 Men’s heavy oil grain pegged boot Overcont. Storm Collar, wide and st'itT you ’ re nuv'e of this morning. ” ”Y on are prejudiced, Vance.” said 3-7...................... 1.75- Water proof 3 78 And, following instructions, as he Winifred, as she listlessly t<fT>k the $4.25 .Men ’ s h-avj tle?ced lined Ul invariably did with Vance, Ned en foil her brother offered her; “you sterovercoat with Corduroy storm didn’t get a diplonm; and I believe tered into the fray with his accus collar 3.28 you’re mad at all creation to think tomed zest. For a few minutes the I hat Millicent succeeded where you joung men played with great delib- < ration, making their thrusts with $3 Men,s first quality snag proof failed.” legged a id rolled edge gum boets A wave of crimson receded from care, lunging with caution and run —sl,I( .’KERS— Vance Bishop’s face, leaving it quite ning no risks. Brunii $5 Men’s first quality snag* proof long $3 .Men’s blrteK loiiff Eish But presently the heat of contest •ale. 2.25 legged gum boots, plain edge............ 4.00 Slicker “Must narrowness of vision be add- rose in their veins. Forgetting cau 2 35 Men’s blilek long Fish' Brand $.’> Men’s 2nd quality ?4 length hip gum’ bifts ..................................................... L.S d to your shortcomings, Win?” he tion, disregarding the fact that they 1 66 Slicker sked, with an evenness of tone his were playing without guards, Ned- •) $3.50 Men’s second quality long legged» 40 Men ’ s hlvk long Shield brand made a violent lunge, his foil missed- ster suspected. gum boots............................................. 2.92 Slicker 1.90 “I don’t care what you say to me,” the wide aim he had intended and in $3.5 • Men’s snag proof knee gum boots iii'- Men’s lonir Shield brand SHek- inifred retorted; “you’ve tried tr an instant had swerved to its resting rolled edge............................................. 2.93 1.60 er it on me, more or less, all your place in Vance’s side. $3.50 Men’s snag proof knee gum boots The young man dropped to- the ife. But it’s different with Mill! I plain edge............................................. 5.93- floor with barely a groan. Ned stood Boy’s 11.AS Womens’gum boots pebble to p» ent. She has been here four week I gazing stupidly at the prostrate fig ow, and you are just as stubbor for............................................................ 1.3 0» ure. The crimson staining Vance’s id rude as when she came. A jacket brought him to his senses. He >ugh it has b»cn hard work V. hurriedly bent over his friend, tear it. little cripple sister of hers ing open his shirt. The wound spout '»port, the kindness-' of others ed out its warm$ red stream. asnre helps' her to forget “Good heavens! Vance, old fellow, ugh parts of her daily routine. this is awful—I didn’t mean*—” h ic all she has seen your d I Vance opened his eyes. her. your pointed avoidance, “That’s all—right—Ned. It doesn’t rsistent snubs. T only hop- —amount—to much,” h® murmured; sn’t know the reason. I w “Winifred—” ther have her think it was \ Then he lapsed into unconscious ■ ersion to her as a woman ru THE ness. •in your dislike of her beloved Ned gave a frightened call for help ssion.” ■ and rushed to the door. Winifred and' As women practice it.” said Vn TIME« AKI>. Millicent, with their outside wraps •rt urbably. on, were passing through the hall on >$». 2. I’ ok Yaqufim;— ' : nre, as well as art, is sex' I ruin leaves Albany............... their way out. oiifred’s rejoinder, with a- “ “ Corvallis.......... . “What is it? Anything wrong?” de •'Uperiority. “ arrives Yuqatna........... manded Winifred. it’s a tiresome subject, Win. Lt >o. 1* tvtiiraiiiig:— Leaves YaqninH........................ . G.I5 A “Yes. Vance. I’m afraid—I’ve hurt p it. We always quarrel.” 11.30 Leaves ( 'orvalhs........................ him—he would play without the Do not be deceived by those who ad nd with a smile meant to be <•< 12.15 P Arrives Aliiany.......................... vertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine for guard»—there’s a wound—” itnry Vance thrust a face g \<». 3. For Detroit:— $20.00. Thlskind of a machine can But Winifred, with a cry, had flown > his sister’s lap. Leaves Albany....................... . . ... 7.00 A M be bought from us or any of our Arrives I »et roll......................... . .12 20 P. M to her brother’s side, Her distract- bit Winifred was in no mood dealers from $15.00 to $18.00. ed cries pierced the ears of the other ■>«». 1. from Detroit: — h summary treatment. This C- Leaves Detroit................................... 1.00 P. M. \ WE MAKE A VARIETY. two, who had followed her. ssion of Milliuent was her h< a rrives Albany.................................. ftJJ® 1» M “Oh! he’s dying, he’s dying! Milli- THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. ’orse. and the little animal, < • I’m in No. 1 arrives in AILanj’ in time to cent, Millicent! can’t you do some- i ■ otted out for riding, pranced gi The Feed determines the strength or nn st with the 8. P. south bound train, . OH thing? Oh, what shall we do? ” * ••»! trivinir two or three hours in Alhimv at Winifred’s slightest spur. .1 ’ weakness of Sewing Machines. Tlie -e’leparturo of >. P. north .bound train Millicent approached quickly but <>r ••!. Portland. Ikouble Feed combined with other Winifred was inclined to c; strong points makes tlie New Home quietly. ^She knelt and unfastened rute possibly n pc < sei;’. > . Tiain No. 2 I’onni'ds wi'h the S. P. Wcj the best Kwi >. 4 Machine to buy. <id< triiinat ('orvallis i’rossing for Indepen Vance’s cravat. had she become tliri-.; ■nee MuMinnville and all points north “He is not dead, dear,” she said to Port lend. ent coldness her brother ttforCIBCOLARSSaa EWDIN Mana ■r Winifred; “he ha* simply fainted, idem ed toward her dearest fr > THOS. LOCK KELL' Agent. Albuny.J i That is natural. He is losing blood VFO manufacture and prices before purchasing rt was very Mri’some, for the c while you are talking.” mstance marie matters somewhr» Tou Know" What Ton Are Takítíp “Tell me what to do and 1*11 do THE NEW HOME SEWINE MÀ6HINE 80. vkward whenever an evening gatb i it. Oh, if he dies—” ORANGE, MAS*. •ing of young folks was in ord» When you are taking Grove ’ » 28 Union Sq. N. Y., Chicago, IlL, Atlanta, Ga, “In the name of common human nd Millicent could arrange to be or I rnsteless Chill Tonie because tho BL Louis,Mo., Dallas,Tex., San Francisco, CM ity,” interposed Ned; impatiently, f Oak land’s frolicsome set. formula is plainly printed on every rOR SALE BY “can’t you do something?” Winifred watched her brother ma! bottle showing that it is simply Iron E. U, Will, Albany Or. v number of passes in silence. Ther “It isn’t a case of ‘can’ or ‘will,’ <he returned io* the attack. Mr. Price,” said Millieent, quietly; “it is a case of whether I am to be “Millipent I ns noticed your ungen allowed. I shouldn’t care to begin len.anly attitude.”* pursued I VVini nnd then And resistance. Mr. Bishop* fred. in a tone df injured d:.gi nity. T he N ews and Oregonian 1 year Digests what you eat. has an antipathy to women physi for $2.00. “Has • hw complained to you?” cians. Better send for your physi His sister shot him an indignnn* •lance, was about to retort hotly, cian, Winnie.” “T’ll go,” said Ned, and hurried out. hanged her mind and maintained a Winifred turned almost savagely evere siletr •. “For if si has,” continued Vance, upon her friend. “And in the meantime is he to 1th unmistakable emphasis. emphasis, “she irthvr proves she is no doctor. Phy- die? And because you won’t help dcians don't talk much. Win. You him? Oh, Millicent—”' A sob choked the further utter :now that.” “Then it’s a good thing you failed ance of words. Millicent restrained to get youi diploma,” returned his an impulse to laugh. “My dear, I’ve been holding the sister, sharply. “See here.” said Vance, good-na wound together. Your brother will turedly, “what’s the use of losing not die—at least not from this. IT your temper over this—er—young you’ll get me some bandages and my TAKE DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS box of implements in my room, the woman? She—*’ A Winchester Take-Down ..epeating Re; ---------------------------- Shotgun, with bottom bureau drawer — ** “She Is my friend. She was my a stroi ng shooting, full cheked barrel, suitable for “ God bless you! ” roommate nt college, Vance. She has trap or r auck shooting, and an extra _____________ _____ interchangeable Winifred rose with alacrity, but she sacrificed her life to her little sister, modified choke orcylinderbore barrel, for field shoot and »he is the dearest girl in the paused to say: “You don’t think he’ll ing, fists at only $42.00. Dealers sell them for die?” less. This makes a serviceable all round gun within world.” “No, of course not.** reach of everybody’s pocket book. Winchester Winifred’s words poured forth with Winifred vanished. Shotguns outshoot and outlast the most expensive the vehemence of an incipient vol- double barrel guns and are just as reliable besides. And with her went Mil been t’s in cano. WrNCHF TER REPEATING ARMS CO., ■ NEW HAVEN, CONN. difference, She glanced hastily Vance made a lunge at an unseei h around, and upon assuring herself TF enemy, following it with such rapi< that no one was in the room, she movements that Winifred change«’ examined the wound with far greater ■ ■ ' • her position involuntarily. Iler me mentary trepidation turned to one o' care than she had at first displayed. She listened eagerly to the heart fierce indignation ns Vance, betwee; beats. Her whole manner betrayed WE his rapid movements, jerked out: “I can’t—tolerate—women doctors the keenest anxiety. A look of ten derness her friends had never seen h»\v never—know their business YOU MONEY crept into her luminous eyes. She ick coinage—and impose upon hi bent over the impassive face with un an credulity.” mistakable yearning, but she drew If its here it is stood Winifred bounded from her pos* back quickly as Vance stirred un If ft* good It Is herd •i, her cheeks aflame, her eyes dn easily and opened his eyes. •ig like some living light-. SI ne strove mechanically to draw For Fall season of 1903 we are bigger and better—have occupied the room pened her mouth to speak, but er awav from t-he firm hand holding which P. Cohen vacated and added a line of Men's Clothing and Overcoots, Rub one word could issue the express' the wound together. ber Goods, Hats, etc , giving 11s the newest stock in the city, and to introduce the ipon her lyother’s face caused h “I know you can’t tolerate women line we shall make tempting prices. to turn toward the hanging draperie doctors, Mr. Bishop. I feel your po Men’s Suits $5.00 and up. Men’rOverccmta $4.50 and up. n the door to their right. For i Men.H Shirts 3Ac and up. sition as keenly as yofl do. Never Men’s Pants 85c ami up. .oment a great calm seemed to re« theless you must admit my assist upon her. ance ia better than none, though pos In the front of these curtains stoc sibly ‘lacking in courage and not New line tall girl whose striking chnrartc knowing my business.* ” ics seemed to be her clear eves Good Skirts fl.25. Others $1.50, $2.00, and up. “I didn’t way that for yon to over ”-n»d ns fre«h pools of water in th hear,” he said. irly spring, and her crown of nil* And it was with almost a sigh that rown hair arranged coronal fnshio nhe turned as Dr. Olds entered with upou a very womanly head. Ludios now style coat $3.50 Ned and Winifred. Ladies collarless co 15.00 It was Millicent, nnd Winifred “ Zibiline “ $6.00 “ kersy “ |8.5O truggled to stifle the gasp which A Self-Mad« Victory. tad risen in her throat. -I can’t understand how Dooberby But Millicent’s fir«t word« real <»• reelected treasurer of our club.” ured her. "Why can’t you?” “Yonr mother said T*d find you "Wsll, he got more vote* than Win.” came in a voice whic’ there were member* present, and 1 no tremor: “T wanted to as- know eight that didn’t vote for him.” if you would mind going witl —Chicago Record-Herald. ne on my rounds this morning Men’.* h Mnitarv fl< • vd ir veur.... . .. 5 V\ »1 unb.Twear.................................................... 90c u Childrens heavy fíeced underwear, all sizen ... 26 * >♦♦♦♦> I »♦» H i ¡ >4 ♦♦♦♦♦« 4 . For Sale. A U> h. p. Westenhotwe traction engine with extra set of wheel*, and «3 l-in \V»*lenhmi»e rtei-urator und rt Reeve* melting slHcker, rhe« p for cash. Inquire of IL N. J*hn*ton. Ncio. 1X41-03. Blunders are sometimes very ex pensive, Occasionally life itself fa the price of a mistake, but you’ll never be wrong if you take Dr King’s New IJfe Pills for Dvspepsia Dizziness, Headache, IJver or Bow el troubles. They are gentle yet thorough. at E C Peery’s drug tore. 'h*2«t &6ttrieti«a for KaUxla. ? p A line of dress goods that will please the mos t’- dressy dressers of Oregon at prices to please you. We ar e» showing the newest goods of the season. SANDFRS CASH STORE, QBEGO5Ü