The Santiam news., January 22, 1904, Image 7

LA XJAL-
Read Wesely Bros.’ big ad,
have a hig reduction on Men’s and Boys' Slippers, and to close out
several li“e» they will go at 25 per cent less than the regular price.
Men’s Heavy Shoe, $3.00, >3.25 and >3.50, shoes with outside counters >2.
Ladies’ Calf and Grain Shoes, button and lace, all leather, for just one
dollar.
Boys School Shoes, boys sizes >1.25—Youths fl.—.
| As complete a shoe store as though
>
we carried nothing hut shoes.
Don’t fail to attend the big sale at
VVetely Bros.’
Cash paid for hides and pelts of all
kinds.
Guy McKuight.
Hibler Gill A Co. »hipped several
car loads of hay to different points
this week.
Read Wesely Bros, ad and you
will find items uf personal Interest
to yourself.
Wesely Bros, are offering bargain!
that were never offered in Seio tie-
fore. You will find them in their
nd.
Wilbur N. Pinller, D. M. D.,
will be nt bis Seio office tlie first half
of each month.
All work guar­
anteed.
Menkers and Vicinity.
Asleep at Mis Post.
| John Bruck man. an employe of
j the Albany Electric Co., had an
arm torn off bet ween the wrist and
John Siegmund, Marlon county’s |elbow Wednesday night by getting
it caugltt in a pully.
recorder spent 8unday with 8. II.
Tlie county court lias offered a re­
Goin.
ward of ?30b for the arrest and con­
Mrs. Wm Goin is on the sick list. viction of tlie murderer or murder­
ers of L B Sanders, who was killed
F. J. Denny returned Monday at Buteville Dec. 31.
from a week’s vl^it with relttives in
M. N. Richardson will be tn Seio
Portland.
and vicinity occasionally during tlie
II. Quigley and sister Miss Hattie whiter ane spring, looking up the
interests of tlie Blaesing Granite Co.
have returned from Harrisburg.
of Portland. See him before plac-
J. T. I’ unk is building a large goat i ing your order.
I
shed.
i
Mrs. N. Young continues to gaow
Loyd and Marion Tindall were gradually weaker and time on earth
All
Is numbered by hours.
A" of
- her
business visitors at Seio Saturday.
sous and daughters, with the excep­
Mrs. Minnie Banks of Albany, tion of Charles, who is in Alaskil,
was called here by the serious ill­ ate at her bedside.
ness of her mother, Mrs. D. Watkins
A tumor says that the Woodburn
F. E. Seehale was over from Al­ Natron railroad will be rebuilt dur­
bany last week.
ing the coming vear so as to cross
W. J. Murphy and daughter Miss tlie Santlain nt this place, thus leav­
ing off from Spicer and Tailman.—
Mary, went to Kingston Saturday to Lebanon E. A.
attend a party at Mr. Arshambo’s
The farmers in the neighborhood
residence.
of J. P. Crabtree and 8. VV. Gaines
Will Brewer of Stayton has accep are thinking seriously of putting in
ted a position on the C & E section a telephone from their places to con­
nect witli Scio exchange. This is a
and is making his headquarters at ! move that will be made »ooner or
B. 8. Richardsons.
Mr Wm 8Crane of Cal ifornin, Md
From our regular correspondent.
Salem, Jan. II.—Asleep irt his post
«nd snoring lustily, a man on guard
as dentil watch over murderer Eg­
bert was discovered by Penitentiary
Warden Frank Curtis and was im-
menlately discharged. For about
ten days special guards have been I
employed to watch the desperado
from Harney county, who is con­
demned to d‘e on January 29. One
man goes on duty at 6 a. tn. and is
relieved-by his fellow guard at 6 p.
m. Th« night man had been on
duty about a week, and in order to
■see that all was going well in the in­
stitution under his charge, Mr.
Curtis made a tour of the prison at 3
o’clock in the morning with the re­
sult that he found the guard sound I
asleep.
Egbert is getting along first rate
and is in the be-t of spirits. Ile lias
professed religion and is receiving
spiritual consolation from the prison
chaplain. The gallows upon which
Egbert will be hanged was complet»
ed today by the fitting of two trap
doors, which have been tested and
found to work perfectly.
An Official Dire tory.
A directory comp.led by the sec-
retary of state, and printed by
State Printer Whitney, lias' just
been received at the office. It con­
tains all the state officers, state
boards, commissions, schools and
colleges, state Institutions, circuit
judges^ district attorneys and conn
ty officers. It is one of I he most con­
venient things issued by the state of
fleial, and may be seen at any time
by those interested, at this otfiee.
A Prisoner in Her Own Honse.
Mrs W II Laylin of 1001 Agnes
Ave. Kansas City Mo., has for sev
eral years been troubled with severe
hoarseness and at times a hard
cough which she says, ‘would keep
me in doors for days. 1 wn« prooorl
bed for by physicians with no notic­
able results. A friend gave me part
of a lmttle of Chamberlain’s Cough
lv inedy with instructions to care­
fully follow the directions and I
wish to state that after the first day
I could notice a decided change for
the better and at this time after us
ing it for two weeks have no hesta-
tion in saying I realize that I a n in-
tirely cured. This remedy is for
sale byall dealers.
i
Sorosis shoes do not stretch
They support the arch of the foot
and retain their shape.
Sorosis shoes are not made
like other shoes, .they are better
They must be fitted in a different
manner
Your feet will be more com-
fortable, your disposition better
and your purse heavier when you
wear Sorosis.
100 STYLES
ANY LEATHER
ANY SIZE
$3.50 In any city in the world
w
i
A few days ag > Joe Monoghan a
well-known cowboy, died suddenly
at the residence of Barney Malloy,
on Succor creek, in Malheur county
Oregon. When the body was being
prepared for burial it was found the
deceased was a woman. She hud
ridden the ranges os Eastern Oregon
for 25 years and was widely known
as an expert, faithful, untiring cow­
boy. She worked (or the cattlemen,
during the summer und in winter
looked after her own stock, of
which she possessed quite a herd.
The woman was small of stature,
but very active and strong. She
was an expert with revolver or rifle.
Her home was In a dugout near
Rockville.
The following officers of Cascade
Chapter No. 81, Order of Eastern
Star, were installed Juu 9th by Eva
Myers:
W M—Mrs. Ilibler.
W P—T. J. Munkers.
A M—Mrs. Prill.
Sec—Mrs. Elliott.
Treas—Herbert Wain.
Con—Mrs. Wain.
A C—Sylvia Munkers.
Adah—Eva Myers.
Ruth—Bessie Morris.
Esther— W1 nnifred Munkers.
Martha—Lillie Paul.
Electa—Mrs. Gill.
War—Mrs. Munkers.
Sen—Eil Myers.
Chap—W. A. Ewing.
Organist—Myrtle Myers.
»)•••••• •SÎA-S'4S’4«'S.î'S'A'8'AS'S.«®
CIGARS SMOKED.
j PURELY PERSONAL | BILLIONS OF —
Mrs. Fleener referred to in the
following from the Cincinnati In-
quirer is a Linn county pioneer,
® S
mother of Mrs. I. A. Munkers, of ©S' lî«î®î'4ît
Albany, Mrs. Jos Munkers, of Mun­
N. M. Richardson returned te Scio
kers and mother-in-law of Mrs. A.
I). Woodmansee, of West Scio, and Saturday of last week.
is very joyous over the occurrence
Mrs. G. W. Morrow returned from
narrated, increased by the receipt of Stay ton Tuesday. She reports her
pictures of her sister. The Inquirer
Mrs. R. A. Tindall has about re-! suffered for year« front rheumatism recently received a letter from Mrs. mother, Mrs. Bilyeu, as greatly im­
covered from her recent illness and | and lumbago. He was finally ad Serena Fleener, of Tangent, Ore., proved.
vised to try Chamberlain's Pain
Joe Warwick has been down from
has gone to Portland to visit her! Bahn, which he did and it affected a asking that an effort be made to lo­
cate her relatives from whom she Lebanon this week.
daughter, Mrs. Lois Shanks.
•omplete cure. For sale by all deal had been separated when but a little
F. J. Irvine and A. M. Shelton
Miss Martha Quigley has returned | ers.
girl. She said that her maiden
were registered at Albany hotels
name
was
Serena
McLane,
and
that
’rom a three months visit with her later as the time is fast approaching
last week.
when every farmer will b« connec­ she had been adopted from a Cin­
sister in Harrisburg.
cinnati
charitable
institution.
The
F. II. Maulding
.. left the latter
ted witli the outside world by ’phone
Mary, the little (laughter of Mr. It is very probable that March 1st Inquirer published her request last part of last week for a short visit to
Yesterday a Seattle.
and Mrs, Joe Huntley was badly will see a farmers line of fifteen or Monday morning.
messigfi was sent to Mrs. Fleenor
hurt by falling down stairs Sunday. twenty sub-cribers in the above
Mr. and Mrs, F. R. Drury left last
that will give her a particularly
neighborhood.
week for Salem with the intention
happy Christina«.
Mrs. Sophina
Ed N yer« this week received a Mqixine White, the venerable moth­ of making that city tlieiy future
Recovered $12,000.
letter from bls brother, Hon. Jeffer­ er of Police Sergent W, 8. White, of homo. The best wishes of our peo­
ple go with them.
son Myers, who 1« now In Richmond
O, A. Dunham, of Grants Pas.», Vtl., the home of Presidents. He 21«7 Ea-tern avenue, is a sister of
Mrs. Fleener, and it was she who
Mrs. R. W. Gill, of Grants Pass,
has just recovered $12,0(10 from the gives a list of interesting historical sent the message to her long-lost
was visiting in Scio a few days the
Southern Pacific. Dunham was a places that he has visited in that si«ter yesterday. The McLane fam- first of the week. She was accom­
ilv originally camo to this city from panied homo by Miss Jessie Cald­
brakesman on tire S. P. and was cHy.
’f you are thinking of ordering Kentucky, 1 lie parents of Serena well who will remain in that city
working in the yard at Grants Pass |
and Sophina died shortly after their
when the accident happened which anything in the way of monuments arrival Imre. Each of the children for some time.
gravestones, tablets, or any kind of
resulted tn the loss of a leg through cemetery work von should examine were adople 1. Serena and her fos­
Bom.
a defective engine which should th(> late designs which M. N. Rich­ ter parents removed to the West in
RONER
—
On
J
anuary
15, 1904, to
not have been in us«. The suit was ardson would be pleased te show 1841. Sophina married her hush md
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roner a girl.
being killed in the Civil War. The
you.
for $30.000. A. 8. Bennett, of The
sisters never heard of each oilier
_______ _ $
Dalles, was attorney for Dunham, I Straudor ‘■'roman, 11. 15. aprlii«»r
, inerr sepfir itlon.
act: bar
Wonderful N rve.
and Messrs. Fenton and Lighter for Geo Cline, Isaac Wheal donandjohn knew that the other was alive until
H. Scott have been re elected di­ I The Inquirer brought them in touch
Is displayed by many a man en
the defendant.
rectors of the Albany Creamery As­ with each other, An urgent im ita­
Cuts
sociation. S. From an is president tion has been sent to Mrs. Fh ner tlnring pains of accidental
Wounds,
Bruises, Burns, Scalds
When bilious try a dose of Cham of the association and M. McCros key to come this city on a visit, and ¡1er Sore feet or stiff joints. But there’s
age I sister believes that »lie will no need of it. Bucklin’s Arnica
berlaiti’s Stomach and Liver Tablets is secretary and m in i ger.
lose no time in accepting.
and realize for once how quickly a
Salve will kill the pain and cure the
The Albany city council has pass-
first-class up to date medicine will ed an ordinance providing for a li-
troubles, It’s the best salve on earth
Met a Warm Reception.
correct the disorder. For sale by all
or Piles, too. 25c at E C Peery's
cense fee for auctioneers provieing
dealers.
for bringing in goods for silo from
When the $18 biography man
outside Hie city, amounting t > $25 a
Probate: Final hoarL.g for March
i
day. in addition to regular license called upon J. E. Brucks, of the Le­ 7th In estate of J Y Crocker.
of $10 a quarter. Fine, $10 Io $50.
banon flour mill to deliver one of
In estate of Velma Davis bond of
Dr. 8. C. Browne returned from the books he was met with a « arm $1750 approved.
Portland the first of the week. He welcome. Brucks claimed lie had
Inventory filed in estate of Mert
reports Frank Vavra, who has been
placed in the 8t Vincent hospital as never ordered the book but the McRae. Value of estate $.310.
Personal property ordered sold In
improving as well as could be ex­ agent declared that he had but
pected and that aside from a stiff could not produce the contract. estate of John Brown.
foot he will be as well as ever in a Brucks threw ‘he man out of the
In estate of Rebecca A Breed In-
few months.
mills and then threw the book after ventory filed. Value of property
The hook men struck Scio the him. Other Lebanon people r wal­ $960.
first of the week, ard contrary to
the custom in other places, hail no lowed the doso and paid according
Market Report.
trouble in delivering their book», to their contract.
each subscriber taking tils dose witli
The following reports are corrected
is good grace as possible. The. liooks
Saved From Terrible Death.
were in reality good ones, Morocco
every Thursday noon and are absolutely
bound, and the price, $18, was also a
The family of Mrs M L Bobbitt of correct at that time:
good one
Bargeton Tenn saw her dying and Eggs 23<’.
It is now time for voters to regis­ were powerless to save her. The
ter and every voter who expects to most skillful physicians and every Butter 35 @ 40c.
vote will have to register this year remedy used, failed, while con Chickens 10c lb.
the same as I ist. The place for vo­ sumption was slowly but surely tak­ Turkeys 16c lb.
ters of this section to register is at ing her life. In thia terriable hour Geese 7c lb.
the office of II. Shelton, justice of Dr K ng’s New Discovery for Con
Lard 13c lb.
the peace and notary public. Vot­ sumption turned despair into joy
Bacon 12.bp- lb.
ers may register at any time.
The first bottle brought immediate
Hams 15c lb.
relief
and
its
continued
use
com
January 4, the next term begins
in the Eclectic Business College, Al­ pletely cured hor. It is the most
bany, Oregon. There is no better certain cure in the world for all
To Delinquents.
troubles. Guaran
place for a young person to get a throat and lung
Trial
hot
teed
bottles
50c
and
$1.
good business or shorthand educa­
tion. The short, rapid courses pre­ ties free at E C Peery’s drug store.
If I should >lie tonight,
pare you In a few month;« time for
And you should come to my cold
good paying positions.
Write to
corpse
and say,
A Very Close Call.
President I. E. Richardson for cir­
Weeping amt heartsick, o’er my
culars.
lifeless clay;
“I stuck to my engine although
If I should die tonight,
every
jointnehed
and
every
nerve
The handsomest hotel register we
And you should come in deepest
wan
racked
with
pain,
”
writes
C
W
have seen was received WeUneed ty
grief aml-w ie
by W II Moon for use at The Cot­ Bcllimv a locomotive tireman of And say “Here’s that ten dollars
Burlington
Iowa.
“
I
was
weak
and
i
tage. The review took the order
that I owe,”
for the Isiok and had the work done pale, without any appetite and all1 I might arise in my great white
rundown.
As
I
as
about
to
give
In tlie office of the Scio N ews , and
cravat
the neat manner in which it was up I got a bottle of Electric Bitters And say, “What’s that?”
executed demonstrates that the and after taking it I felt as well as
_ |
If I should die tonight,
N ews job artist is all right.—leffer- I ever did in my life.” Weak sickly
run down people always gain new And you should come beside my
son Review.
life, itrength and vigor from th«ir
corpse an I kneel,
The soealled burlotta show given use. Try them. Satisfaction guar Clasping my bier to show the grief
in this Monday night was the worst an teed by E C l’eeey. Price 50 cents
you
you feol.
feel,
ever, being simply rotten, Three
I say, if I should die tonight,
men and a !ady(?) composed the out­
And you should come to me. and
The Democrats
fit and they all proceeded to have a
tliere and then
grand drunk after the misery was
Just even hint about paying me
over in the hall. Much chira'ders
that ten
Of the Linn County Central Com ■
should lx1 treated a la Holy Rollers, miiteemetat the office of Judge , I might arise awlle—but I'd drop
tar and feathers, or even rottten
dead again,
this afternoon. There,
eggs administered in strong doses Whitney
wa« a good attend nee, with har­
would probably effect.« cure.
Found a Cu e For Indigestion.
mony and enthusiasm. E. J. See­
Quite a few of our farmers that
I
ley
<li
drman,
presided
with
C.
II.
have -lock to feed have t>een haul­
I use f'hamberl tin’s Btorpnch and
ing feed from the Jefferson Flour­ Stewart hold of the pen and S. M.
ing Mill«, lad ng unable to obtain it Garland in charge of the treasury. Giver Tablets for indigo«: ion and
find
that they suit my case better
here. Also two or three thousand It w is decided to call a convention
th an any dvapepsi i remedy I have
bushels of wheat has been hauled
there which Would have come to at a dztc herwsfler to lie named by ever tried, and I have used ttistif
Scio if the mill here bad lieen In a the executive committee, to const t different remedies. I urn nearly
ixisition to purchase it. It is great­ of 150 delegates, to tie .selected on flftv-ono years of age and have suf
ly to be regretted that the Scio mill the vote for B. F. Bonham for su­ fen«! a greet deal from Indigestion.
Oregon
I can eat al. iost anything I want to
is in the position it is, as it is a loss
to the town gem-t dly and lhe hu->i- preme judge two years ego,—Demo­ i now. Geo W Emory, Rrrck Mills
Ala, For sale by al! 4*«ldTW.
bens men in particular.
I crat.
SOROSIS
*4
Mrs. T. J- V (inkers and daugh­
ters have ill had u siege of sickness
the past week.
Die story is being told that Ho­
mer Davei|>ort, having a two min­
ute trotter lie could not afford to
keep he «ent it to the Sultan of Mo-
roceo. Now Davenport has just re­
ceived a dispatch from the Sultan
that a herd of seventeen camels, six
Barbary sheep, a heu and chickens
and numerous rugs etc have been
shipped to him.
(Hid I
Agents for the Willamette Valley,
latweatta* F mu Revw«U«a by Fl«-
•ru In th« H»«ort ot IniernAl
B«w«au« ComnxlMlon«*.
In one yexr S,DO«,749,968 cigar« ware
consumed by the cigar smoker» of the
I United State». For »very one of the
365 days of the year, beginning June
30, 1901, end ending June 30, 1803, 18,-
919,862 cigars were consumed. Or, it
might be »aid, in every second of the
24 hour«, comprising each day, 218
stub« were thrown away. There were
90 cigars consumed for every man,
woman and child in the United States,
says a Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The information upon which these
figures are based was gleaned* from
the annual report for the fiscal year
1902 of the commissioner of internal
revenue, recently issued by the United
States treasury department at Wash­
ington. The estimates are made upon
the receipts from the sale of revenue
stamps for lhe payment of tax on
domestic and imported manufactures
withdrawn from warehouses for con­
sumption.
In order to place it more readily
within the grasp of the reader, if the
entire number consumed in the year
were placed end to end they would
reach a distance of 490,465 miles, which
is more than 19 times the circumfer­
ence of the earth.
Tile average yearly increase in the
number consumed for the past five
calendar years is 573,233,161, or more
than half a billion a year. If the
present rate of increase continues, teu
years lienee, in 1912, the people of this
country will be smoking at th« rats of
12,000,000,000 cigars annually.
As enormous as the number may
seem, the e gars smoked last year (lo
not represent one-third of all the to­
bacco consumed. The consumption of
cigarettes ulone is estimated at the
approximate number of 2,653,176,130.
From this souroe the government real­
ized in tax $2,687,139.55.
The number of pounds of tobacco
and snuff, wlrk-h does not inalude ci­
gars and' cigarettes, produced last
year was 298,048,339 and 17,671,136, re-
spectively, making « total of 328,464,-
428 pounds. Deducting the amount ex­
ported. 13,118.431 pounds, and adding
the amount imported, 373,47» pounds,
gives 315,719,475, which represents ap­
proximately the number of pounds of
tobacco and snuff consumed in the
United States last year.
in the fiscal year 1901 the production
of toliacco and snuff was 320,019,531
pounds. Tlie increase in 1902 was
»,444.987 pounds.
The increase in the quantity of to­
bacco and snuff withdrawn for con­
sumption was 4,925,915poundR; the in­
crease in tobacco and snuff exported
was 3,594,301 pounds, and the increase
in tobacco and snuff imported was
75,319 pounds.
FORESTRY FOR FARMERS.
laraMtloM
for Their Galdaa«» la
111« Matter of Economy In
Timber Catting.
lhe farmers of this country own
about 500,000,000 acres of woodlaud,
ten times the acreage of aii the federal
forebt reserves. Most <rf it consists ot
»mall wood' lots from Which the own-
*s derive their timber supplies for
•• pm poses.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Absolutely Pam
THERE IS ND SUBSTITUTE
It wus to Utup the farmer in caring
for bis timber laud that th« bureau
cf forestry »evend year» ago under­
took to furnish him, Without cost, thfc
services of its foresters. The offer
proved popular, »ays a Washington
report, and applications for assistance
have far exceeded the ability of this
bureau, with its limited number of
trained foresters, to answer them.
During the season just passed the
bureuu has accomplished more than
ever before in putting small wood lota
under forest management and in
teaching the farmer how properly to
treat his timber.
A great deal of wood is consumed
every yeur on the farm for fuel, posts,
poles and other uses. Ordinarily the
iaruidr cuts what he needs without
thought as to whether he is lessen.ng
the power of his forest constantly to
yield its supplies. The result is that
lhe forest becomes poorer and poorer
every year and less able to furnish the
wood its owner needs. The skill the
farmer exercises in the manugem.',it
of his crops is not of the kind that
enables him to manage properly his
timber. II« needs tffs services of a
forester.
Usually only one visit to the farm
by the bureau's expert is neve Mary
und this service is given without cost
io the owner. When, as occasionally
Happens, a second visit is needed, the
,wner is required’ to pay the travel­
ing and li.iug expenses of the expert
. ¡.lie employed at the work.
’ lhe Hardy Catalpa," a bulletin just
published, forms another contribu­
tion to the series of studies of Amer-
ican commercial trees which the
bureau of forestry has undertaken.
1 lie value of thia publication will be
greatest in the middle west, where ti e
catalpa lius been planted for nii.mr
, ears with varying success, and where
even now it is imperfectly understord.
lhe farmer of the prairie states si.s
desires to put a part of his lain:«
caUtlpd. either for profit in wett.r.j
posts ano ties, or to supply his tin . .
with timber, will find in the bulletin
valuable information clearly ami siiu-
idy given.
To Curo Conatlpat hm Foreret«
Take ('¿»scarctô Ç.widy Cathartic. 10c or Ski.
(« tt. C. C- full to core. dr if;* a txts refund mou«jr.