t he East, though carefully selected j
mailing lists, more than 2,000,000 >
pieces of literature setting forth the !
facts regarding the undeveloped re
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
sources of these two states.
»CIO, LINN co., OKEWON
Stereoscopticon views and mov
ing pictures were obtained from
By D. C. Humphrey.
every portion of the districts which
th a bureau is seeking to colonize
TMBHMC
and were shown and lectured atsiut
Per . ........................................................................ $14N in every state east of the Mississip
pi river. Throughout tlie entire
AdT»rti»in* rate« made known on application
Transient advertisements must lie |*ai<l for Mississippi valley agents were ap
when tha order u given for their insertion. pointed and large parties, aggrega-
Entered at the poatotHce at Scio, Oregon, as ti ng more than 100,000 people, have
•ecend class mail matter.
been taken into the Southwest,
—
-------------
where many have remained.
During the last 12 months the
sales on land to actual settlers in
I
EDITORIAL
Texas and Louisiana made through
♦
♦«♦♦« aa *****«»«*»********-» the bureau aggregate 410,000 acres.
In Oregon, Washington and Idaho
After you have read the city daily
the increase in population amounted
scanning cabel dispatches that tell of
hovering war clouds, of treaties and ! to almost 20 per cent. In these
entangling alliances, have perused a states the bureau sold and settled a
column and more descriptive of dis total of 027,204 acres, ranging in val.
aster on land or sea, have read with ue from .$5 to $100 per acre.
It is stated that in Oregon alone
throbbing pulses the story of the
fully 25000 people have found homes
latest tragedy, murder or suicide;
after having d«ne this, is it not a in 1003, a large number of them be
ing secured through the efforts of
pleasure to open the country news,
paper? It is like a glass of cold the bureau.
cream after a repast where pate de
County politics are being fixed up
fois gras and cavier were the lead
ing attractions. There you see it, in the Portland papers the same as
all about Tom Smith painting the city politics were before the recent
wing of his house, about Aunt Sally election. It at least makes interest
Hopkins going to the Center for a ing reading even if men are fre-
weeks’ visit with her daughter; 1 quently mentioned not candidates at
about Uncle Ebenezer’s rheumatism I all. One corresponds as follows:
You learn that Cy Jones lias another on the republican ticket, N M New
baby boy, and you recall the day port, W C Tweedale, G W Wright
when you and Cy fought at school and J N Dunean for county judge.
and he kicked your shins with his W B Glass and XV W Francis for re
cupper toed boot,. You read that corder. Jos Hume and R L White
Viola Jones is the new soprano In for sheriff, Ixith men being in the
the Methodist church and it comes field two years ago. J XV Miller for
to you in a pleasant picture how you clerk ami Jas Elkins for treasurer.
and VI used to go buggy riding and That F J Corbett will be nominated
she would sing while you used to to succeed hipiself and W A Tem
drive the old white horse with one pleton and G W Wright are men
hand. The editor tells of Deacon tioned for the other representatives.
White’s cow having been placed in On tlie democratic side that B M
the pound, and you remember how Payne clerk. Price Munkers record
er, Worth Huston sheriff and Judge
Vbu did the very same trick one
Palmer are candidates to succeed
day and wonder how the boys looked
who did it tills time. The adver themselves. That F II Preiffer will
tisements are also read in order to make a pull for sheriff and that C II
be sure that nothing escapes your Stewart, J J Whitney, Riley Shel
observation. Your former compan ton and C C Jacks n are candidates
ions are the business men who are for county judge.
letting the public know what they
Editing a newspaper is a nice
have to Bell. Everything is inter thing. If we tell jokes, people say
esting—you read it all. The coun we are rattle-brained. If we don’t
try newspaper will always be “ we are fossils. If wo publish origi
welcome visitor to thousands of
homes. It Is performing a missson nal matter, they say we don’t give
that is entirely separate and dis them enough selections. If we give
tinct from that of the great daily. them selections they say we are too
Its gossipy paragraphs are like the lazy to write. If we don’t go to
pies our mothers used to make— church we are heathens. If wo do
we are hypocrites. If wo remain in
they touch the right spot.
the office we ought to be out look
ing for news items, if we go out
We have rend of Maude o n a sum then wo are not attending to busi
eer day, who raked barefooted, the ness. If we wear old clothes they
new mown hay; wo have read of laugh at us. If we wear good
the maid in the early morn who clothes they say we have a pull.
milked.the cow with a crumpled Now, what are we to do? Just as
horn; and we’ve read the lays that likely as not. says the Sun, someone
poets sing of rustling coin, of dow will say we stole this from an ex
ers of spring; but of all the lays of change. So wo did.
tongue or pen, there’s naught like
Over at The Dalles the other day
the lay of the lien. Long, long be
fore Maude rakes the hay the hen I the undertaker went to an Indian
has begun to lay, and ere tha mllk- tent to bury a supposedly good In-
tnail has sirred a leg, the hen is up : dian reported dead of smallpox but
and dropped her egg; the corn must j when the undertaker liegan disin-
rustle and flowers spring to hold I fecting the ■•remains” with chloride
their own with the barn yard ring. of lime a pair of black eyes stared at
If Maude needs a hat or gown, she him from, the "happy hunting
doesn’t hustle her hay to town; she ground” and demanded in Jargon
goes to the store and obtains her what tho paleface meant by enter
suit with a basket full of fresh hen ing his tepee in such a manner.
fruit; if the milkmaid’s beau makes Tho undertaker fled, and Is perhaps
a Sunday call, she doesn’t feed him running yet.
milk at all, but works eggs up in a
According to Senator Reed Smoot
etistard pis and stuffs him full with there will be polygamy in heaven.
chicken sry; and when the old man His opinion on the question may be
wants a horn doos he take the drug as authentic as that of Mohammed
gist a load of corn? Not muchl He who declared, with as much posltiv-
«Imply robs a nest and to town he eness its the gentlemen from Utah,
goes—you know the rest. He hun that there were no women in para
gers there and talks perchance of dise, and none could go there.—Te
true reform and correct finance, legram.
but while his poor wifo stays at
home and scowls; but is kept from
Two redheaded
Kentuckians,
want from the self same fowls; for twins, whose auburn haired wives
while her husband lingers there, are also twins, have applied for per
■he watches the cackling hen with mission to exhibit themselves at
care, and gathers eggs, and eggs tlie St Louis exposition. They
■he’ll hide till she gets enough to want to represent a brilliant sunset.
■tern the tide. Throw up your hats
A model street is to lie exhibited
and make Home howl for the pre
serving barnyard fowl, wheat may at tlie World’s Fair. It will require
be king, but it’s plain to tic seen the a largo force of police to keep visi
barnyard hen Is the farmer's queon. tors from spitting on the sidewalks
or littering ¡it with orange or bana
na peel.
Oregon’s New Comers.
£he ^antiam
Jfiews
A smoker has been found in
From the Chicago Record Herald. New York who carries matches of
O M McKinney, general emigra his own. He is to be exhibited
tion agent of the Southern Pacific, next year at tho tVuild’s Fair.
has made a report to tlio traffic of
The new nation of Panama Is such
ficials of the Harriman linos which
gives the results of 1« months of a hustler that it la pretty nearly time
one of the most wonderful emigra sho was making application for
tion campaigns in the history of floor s|Mice at tlie St. Louis exposi
railroads. The efforts of the bureau tion.
which has headquarters in Chicago,
In arranging for an exhibition of
have been directed toward coloniz
strange
birds at the St Ixiuis show
ing with Americans three localities
served by Harriman lines, viz., the the Smithsonian Institution will
Northwest, represented by Oregon, carefully avoid specimans of the
Washington and Idaho; the far municipal vu Hue.
West, represented by Southern Cal.,
■nd the Southwest, represented by
You Snow What Ton Aro Taking
Texas and Ixiuislsna.
Within two years Mr. McKinney
When you are taking Grove’s
has organized a force of more than Tasteless
Chill Tonic because tho
1.1100 competent, energetic colonlza formula is plainly printed on every
lion agents, who are bending their bottle showing that II Is simply Iron
efforts to Texas and Ixmlslana.
j
During thia same time the home
T he N ews and Oregonian 1 year1
Ofice has distributed throughout' r »2.00.
I
Serien of Mine« Darted I’nder the
Accumulitilou« of Cru tarie» In
dicate the L um « of a ¡’ttiple
in Ageii
In the great flint quarries near
Ychaw ka, Nth., covering more than a
U>wmdiip, a party of weil-known sci-
i.tibts has found what they think is
v.deuce of the exLstence of a lost race,
• iihcrto unknown, it is thought that
.io- prehistoric people belonged to
inillur the red men nor the mound
builder«.
But who they were and
at what remote age tiny inhabited
the Missouri valley cannot now be
; .eertained, says a recent report from
that section.
They were a race of patient plod
ders whose know ledge and handiwork
had not been developed bvyoud the
primitive ideas of the stone age. By
their industry it is shown that they
were not. the nomadie, indolent lu-
dian race; by their ignorar.ee and
crude handiwork that they were not
of the refined, almost civilized mound
builders, the first American aborig
ines, whose existence is definitely’
known.
Then who were they, whence did
they come, and by whom were they
obliterated? Aside from the mound
builders and the latter-day Indians,
no American aborigine« are known tf>
scientists, and in these quarries is
evidence of a strange race.
There is no doubt the quarries are
of great age. ■ The entire series of
mines ha« been buried beneath an
average of ten feet of soil. The ac-
cumulation <>f this must have taken
centuries. It is known positively the
condition ha« not changed at all in
100 yeajs. Then how many centuries
did it take for thi« ten feet of soil tci
cover the whole of the mines?
To settle the mooted question
whether these quarries, situated on
the Nehawka fruit farm owned by
Isaac M. Pollard, were the work of
some artificial agency or of nature, an
unusually large party of prominent
scientists was induced by State Arch
aeologist E. E. Blackman to visit the
quarries. Of the findings of the sci-
entists State Archaeologist Blackman
gave out the following statement:
“Mr. Pollard, when he arranged the
visit to this spot a year ago, caused a
cross section to l>e cut in the brow of
the hill and laid bare the face of the
quarry. This excavation is 80 feet in
length, six feet wide, and averages ten
feet in depth. It shows that the arti
sans removed two layers of solid lime
stone and one of decayed ro<*k before
they came to the strata which they
sought, and which contained the nod
ule s of flint from which implements
were made. Tons of flint are scat
tered on the surface and in the oebris
of the quarry, and there are many
rocks showing where the flint nod
ules were taken out. On the large
pieces of limestone in the quarry pit
one may see fractures, as if they had
been struck with a heavy sledge. The
face of the quarry, as shown by the
excavation, is a perpendicular w’all 12
feet high. The surface indication be
fore digging w’as a circular or oblong
depression. There is a burr oak .stand
ing nearly in the center of the pit
measuring six feet two inches in cir
cumference.
“As to the people who did this quar
rying little can be said at this time.
The archaeology of Nebraska was not
systematically studied until a year
ago, and that is scarcely time enough
to arrive at a definite conclusion. This
much is evident, however: A lazy In
dian—and most of them we have met
are that way—never did this work.
The work was systematically done, as
if under one man’s directions; the
flint from these quarries is found in
well-made implements 100 miles from
the quarries.
“The Missouri river front presents
a complicated archaeological field, and
one which needs more time to develop.
There are indications of three distinct
races or tribes of stone age people
here. These three are intermingled in
places, are separated in other places;
they had trait« and customs very sim
ilar in some respect« and unlike in oth
ers.
“Briefly stated, we know but little
about them. It. is my opinion that
these quarries were worked by n tribe
of people related remotely, if at all.
to any Indians known to the early set
tlers of Nebraska. As to the age of
this work, the above cited burr oak
tree teaches us that at least 100 years
ago the pit where it stands was inprac-
tically the same condition as to-day.”
PERT 1WD PERSONAL.
RUTS
The walking sick, what
crowd
of them there are:
a
. Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
"Chronic cases” that’s
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means—long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
Scott’s Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need Scott’s Emulsion.
It makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
i Scott’s Emulsion gets
thin'and weak persons out
[of the rut. It makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
Scott’s Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
[lasts and do good all the
i lime.
There’s new strength
and flesh in every dose.
Graaî Clearance Sale!
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed nas been by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Linn Coun.y
duly appointed administrator of the
estate of Rebecca
Breed, deeeaaod.
All perrons having claims against said
estate will present them duly verified to
meat my r ‘sidenco in Scio, Oregon,
within six months from this date.
Dated at Scio, Oregon this December IIS pairs of men’s »1.00 cotton
31, 1904.
for
Sale on
A! EN ’S PANTS
i
i
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed adminiKtratrix of tne estate of
Robert ( arv, deceased, has filed her
final account with tlie clerk of the coun !
ty court and the court made an order
fixing the 1st day of Fehrnarv, 1904, at
the hour >f one o’clock >f said lay for
hearing objections to t-aid account, if
any, and to settle taid estate.
Dated December
h. 1903.
Weatherfords Wvait Mas. II. J. (’ ary
Att’ys for Adm’x.
Administratrix
of the estate of
Robery Cary,
deceased.
EXECUTbltS NOTICE
For Me n
$3 ?»<onN black long Fish Brand
Slicker
2.25
Mil 2 35 Men’s black long Fnh Brand
Slicker
1.G5
2 40 Men’s black long Shield brand
Mil
Slicker
1.90
2.00 men’s black medium long
Shield brand slicker
l.fiO
If you want your money’s worth
$5 Men,s first quality snag proof long
— Buy Mille-’s Shoes
i
legged a i»l rolled edge gum boets 4.00
signed has been »inly appointed bv the
County Court of Litin ( ounty, Ortgon,
as the executors of the last xx ill and tes
tament of David Henry Johnston de
ceased. Any and all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby no
tified to ¡»resent the same to the under
signed at Scio, Linn County, Oregon,
within six month? from the date of this
notice, duly verrified as required by law.
Dated this 27th day of Nov. A. I). 1903.
G eorge C hristie J ohnston
H enry S ibbeld .J ohnston
Executors.
I
$3 Men’s 2nd quality z34 length hip gum
boots......................................
2.85
We have Miller’s Snoes to sell.
»3.50 Men's second quality long legged
gum boots..............................................2.92
»3.50 Men’s snag proof knee gum boots
rolled edge................
2.93
50c men’s heavy ribbed cotton
fleece lined underwear per
garment -
»3.50 Men’s snag proof knee gum bootB
plain edge ........................................... 5.93
38c »1.65 Womens’ gum boots pebble tops
.................................................................... $1 30
Weatherford & Wyatt,
Attys for Exrs.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
■
STAYTON
Gopvailis & Eastern R. R.
& Co
New York
Around any longer with cold wet ieet
and wet clothes trying to kill yourself,
when you can buy
Miller’s Shoes
filed with the County Clerk f >r Linn
County, Oregon, his final account in
said estate and the County Court lias
fixed Monday the 7th day of March 1904
SCOTT & BOWNE, at tlie hour of one o’clock p. M. of said
day,
for the hearing of objections if any
Chemists,
409 Pearl St., N. Y. there shall be to said account and for
the purpose of settling said estate,
TIMES
50c. and $! i all druggists.
Dated this 16tli day of January 1904.
->o. 2« F or Ynqulnn:—
\V. E. A kxoi . ii ,
Train leaves Albany.............
Hon contracts. A C Hausman to
Administrator.
“
“
Corvallis.........
“ arrives Yaquina..........
Faber & Niees 1901 cropat 15 cents, Weatherford & Wyatt.
Attorneys for Administrator.
Xo. 1, tvtiirniiiK:
10,000 lbs.
Leaves Yaquina.....................
Leaves (Jorvalhs.....................
Luey Lee 6000 lbs, 1901 Imps at 17
REFEREE’S SALE
Arrives Albany.....................
M
cents.
Notice is hereby given that the under No. 3, For Detroit:—-
Probate: II If Hewitt appointed signed referee will, on the 5th day of Leav«‘s Albany ...................... ... 7.on A. M
Arrives Detroit...................... . .12.20 1*. M
executor in estate of Edward L iat. February, 1904, at the hour of one o’
Xo. 4. from Detroit:—
clock
in
tlie
afternoon,
at
the
front
door
tVill filed. Value of property ■ $1000 of the Court House, in the city of Alb Leaves Detroit .............................. 1.00 p. M.
Arrives Albany............................... 5.55 I- M.
left in 13 shares of one each except
i
any, in Linn County, Oreg n, vursuant
Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in lime to
to
a
decree
duly
made
and
entered
in
I) P M iso.i, Mrs. Mason, .1 E Bridge
i
snnect xvith tlu-s. 1*. south bound train, _ as
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon well as giving txvoor three hours in Albany
ford, Mrs Bridifeford, ■ re i D ivv- the
for Linn County, on tlifi 29th day of >efore departure of 8. I*, north bound train
■on, Mrs Dawson, Mrs. C.umoi) and September, 19 3, in that, certain suit or Port land. .
No. 2 (Connects AvPh the 8. P. Wes
Flora Mason are to receive two each. pending in said court xvherei.. Emeline si irain
le train a' Corvallis Crossing for Indepen
Hassler and .1. M. Hassler, her husband, lonee MuMinuville and all points north to
B F Sanders to C A Rowell 80
J. A. Richardson and Velera Richard Portland.
KWlilN STONE, Manager.
300 son, his wife, Margaret A. Lucas and M. THOS. COCKRELL
acres
Agent, Albany.
A. Lucas, her husband, Orpha Garland
Win Ralston to II K Arnold
and G. \V. Garland, her husband, A. L.
2.85 acres
375 Richardson and Belle Richardson, his
XV T Atlpliin to G F Burk hart
wife, I.. W. Richardson and Ella Rich
275 ardson, his wife, and M. N. Richardson
6 acres
were plaintiffs, and William Garland, \\7ANTED—A trustworthy gentlemen
Thos Ewing to Jos Boyansky
I a minor, and M. N. Richardson, as his ▼ ▼ or lady in each county to man
Ò0 guardian. Gilb“rt Garland, Harley Gar age business for an old established
2 acres
land and Roy Garland, minors, and J. house of solid financial standing.
A
John Gum to .1 J Spriguo 80
Garland, their guardian, James Gar straight Ixina fide weekly salary of $18.00
1 W.
acres
land and J. W. Garland were defen paid by check each Monday with all ex
B M Pas ne to Award Myers
dants, sell at public auction, to the penses direct from headquarters. Money
highest
bidder, for cash in hand, sub advanced for expenses.
Enclose self
1750
40 acres
ject to confirmation by said court, all addressed envelope. Manag- r, 300 Cax-
Chas Howe !<> •'
the right., title and interest of the above ton Bldg., Chicago.
1 named plaintiffs and defendants in and
of Here
to the following described premises,
Loo Guy t<> U V," Bogart part .if
300 to-wit :
acre
I Beginning at the South West corner
J XV Ewing t • foot Ewing GT
of the South East quarter of Sec. 19 in
1 Township 10 South, Range 1 Westofthe
acres
Willamette Meridian, in Linn County,
W B Gilson to 'S II irnish 2
Oregon, thence North 20 .¡0 chains,
1500 thence East ’5.00 chains, thence South
lots lit hiO I: id
20 chains, thence West 15.00 chains, to
Mortgages I .r -ia in.I $ >10.
the place of beginning, containing 30
Satisfaction : r $ 9.
, acres.
Also, beginning 30 feet East and 47
Deeds record <1.
feet South 1 deg. East from the North
A J DeX’anej Io F E Sechiile
East corner of B'ock No. 10 in South
50 acres
$ 2000 Addition to the city of Scio, in Linn
(’ounty, Oregon, thence North 89 deg.
Maggie Biddle to Willi tin
East 940 fret, thence South 0.91 chains,
Robertson !■' acres
800 thence South 89 deg. 47 min. W est 931L2
1 feet to the center of the county road,
John A .'“on li to Jessie M
South 330 a ■“
•1000 ’hence North 1 »leg. West 0.73 chains to
I the place of beginning, containing 9.69
Mortgage for 359.
! acres, save and except about one half
Releases f" 250, 325, 300 ind
acre out of the South West corner of
xai<I premises conveyed to L. W. Rich
ardson.
Notice.
R. SHELTON, Referee.
Sdcmifit Bmeritan.
WHY MUD IT
If you want full value—Buy Mil
$5 Men’s first quality ana^ proof long
Notice is hereby given that the under ler’s Shoes.
legged gum boots, j iain edge............ 4.00
Be sure that this picture in
the form of a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
Mhereas my wife has left my bed
What would you think of a man w g
wotilu stand and deliberately butt Li
head against a stone wall—you would
probably say, “You foolish man, yauare
trying to kill yourself.”
pants
75c pr
$1.00
Some
think
A DM1NISTKATOH’s NOTICE.
We will be glad
Notice is hereby given that the un-
to send you a few
<ler»igned administrator of the estate of.
doses free.
1 John Y. Crocker, deceased, lias tl is day i
A. 8. Cook, the Itoston merchant,
and board without just cause I here
the king of the Maine camp owners by warn all persons ihai 1 will not
He now control« 400 square mile« of be responsible for any debts c nitr ic
sporting territory in that state.
I ted by her.
H yni k F ai . tvs .
Henry Col«, of Denver, started t<
convert his e»tate of $400,000 into cash Cheap Sunlii- Kates
I’>rt
for the poor, but was halted by his land an I VV>ila.n.’tt¿ Valley Paints.
wife, who reminded him that half of it
was her«.
Low round trip rut.-.“ hflvo been
pl.leeil in i tfeet between Portlund
Congressman Lacey, of Iowa, hn
nul
Wiü n> ; i,t‘ valley point» lb el
contributed to the Congressional Rec
Tickets will i»e sold
on! an eninx in which he «ay«: “’lh< ther direction.
buffalo vs a« the noblest of nil the wih '.ilurdaj s mid Simditys »nd limited
to return on or before the following
animals that inhabited this countr
Round trip from West
when America was discovered. li< Monday,
was gentlemen among beasts, just a clo,
the game hog is a beaut among gentle
Domestic Troubles.
men.”
Speaking the other day of defect-
It Is exceptional to find a family
of the memory, Senator D’llii.'.-biir
w here there are no domestic nipt
read the story of a noted ch;«r
>-r i:
urcs ociaslonally, but these can be
Vermont who once sent r.
lessened by h iving Dr King's New
by the senator to his / •her in . ’
j Life Pills around. Muc'
words: “You tell the g \eri. •; U a they save by their great
although 1 am getting al< !'< in x r- Stomach an 1 Liver troub
I can see just as well as !
Id. 1 not only relieve you but
I can hear just ns well; nn i iua at E C Peery’s drug “tore.
powers are unimpaired; nr : if 1 I nvt
ever forgotten anv thing. I imi.t »ax
BO YEARS’
that 1 cannot remember .vh.it it w ..s.’
EXPERIENCE
Measure»! by the f. <»t rule M
Combe«, the new Fr« rcb »>r» ier. d< r.
mm
i’
J J A L. kJ
not amount to much, In iri niy fir»
" y * ■ ■ j . ■
feet three inches t.'» Il bn; it is ? ' tha •
■ ■ ■■ k Bl K w 1
no rtatoman mar nli»e. r.
n a •■vr ,
«ration, except GiaJst ue. e<p als hin
T R DC M A
in the range of mental labor. He is I
De » ig n s
by pmfessi. n a physician, but h« «an-I
p
C
opyrights A c .
not have prnctk ed much, lie was at
AnvoM «ending « «ketch »nd deeerlptlo« may
«certain onr opinion free whether an
one time a s hool master, and is a lead- i qntckly
invention 1« probahlyratentabUv < « ninianlca-
ing authority on French educational tIon«etrtctlyconOdentlaL hANDBOOV on Patent»
•ent free. O.deet agency for »ecvnng patent».
affairs His seh< larly and literary ae
Patent» taken through Mann
Co. receive
atWfc«, wit boat ch arva la th«
tivitie« have for years been barge and
comprehentive. embracing such topic«
«• the Isatin poet, Virgil. Kant*« meta A handeomety IUn«trated weeklv. 1-areeet eiv-
erra» | W .x a »
physic«, the philosophy of St Augus eolation of any ertentiflc Journal. Terra«
year ; rnsam
four . m« 'Utba, |L w 0oid
------- by
,—
all „»w»d««!er«k
newaUmlera.
■
tine and the social th«ori«« vf St
I
Mmon.
Branch oiM, is r au wwk m«« ou. uc.
BUTTED IIIS HEAD
i
OREGON,
BUY THE
N
SEWING MACHINE
E
Do not be deceived by those who ad
vertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine for
»20.00. Tills kind of a machine can
be bought from lis or any of our
dealers from $15.00 to »18.00.
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
HOME
THE NEW
IS THE BEST.
Tlie Feed detennines tlie strength or
weakness of Sewing Machines. The
i)oill»lc Fee<l combined with other
strong points makes the New Home
the best Sewing Machine to buy.
WsMRCMSSSi
WO manufacture and prices before purchasing
TBE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE 60.
ORANGE, MASS.
28 Union Sq. N. Y., Chicago, UL, Atlanta, Ga.,
bt. Louis,Mo., Dallas,Tex.,San Francisco,Cal
rOH CALE BV
E. U. Will, Albany Or.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Congratulations.
MrJohn II Cullom, Editor of Gar
land Texas New“, lias written a let
ter of congratulations ts the inanu
i faeturer“ of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy a- follows: "Sixteen years
tag > when our first eiiild was a bitty
h was subject to croupy spells and
we would be very uneasy about him
We began using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in 1887 and finding
it such a reliable remedy for colds
and croup We have never been
without it in tlie house since that
time. We have live children and
have given it to all of them with
good results. 3:ie good feature of
this remedy is that it is not dissa
greeable to take and our babies re
ally like it. Another is th it it is not
dangerous mid there Is no danger of
giving an overdose, I congratulate
you upon the success of your reme
For sale by .ill dealers.
WE
SniMh-
‘i\s bl CflS
p
»
J < E
SAVE
YOU MONEY
If its here it is good
If its good it is hera
For Fall season of 1903 we are bigger and better—have occupied the room
which r. Cohen vacated and added a Tine of Men’s Clothing and Overcoots. Rub-
I ht Good«, Hats, etc , giving us the newest stock in the city, and to introduce the
line we shall make tempting prices.
Men’s Suits $5.00 and up.
Men's Overcoats »4.50 and up.
Men’s Bants 85c and up.
Men,s Shirts 38c ami up.
L A DIES SKIRTS
New line just received.
Good Skirts »1.25.
Others »1.50, »2.00, and up.
Ladies Jackets
Ladies new style coat $3.50
Zibiline
“ $6.00
Ladies rollarle«« co : »5.00
“
kersy
“
»8.50
Shoes........
Sfen « «hoes, gaod grade »1.25.
Box calf »2.00.
Hercules waterproo
Full sine of ladies and Childrens «Loes and our prices can't be beat.
^lankets 50c to $8.00
Men's heavy sanitary fleeced underwear....
Wool underwear...'...................................... .
Childrens heavy fleeced underwear, all sizes
Inside each pound package of
A line of dress goods that will please the most
dressy dressers of Oregon at prices to please you. We are
showing the newest goodof the season.
’.¡Gii Coffee
SANDFRS.CASH STORE
will be found a FREE game.
60 different games. AH new.
At Your Grocer’s.
. ..5
90c u
...25
i
ALBANY
OREGON