The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917, February 12, 1904, Image 2

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    $he ^aniigrn
Linn’s Heaviest Taxpayers.
Court House News.
WASTE OF FORESTS. I
never enforced rigorously until the ssn-
ate took up the Sherman repeal I ill. At
that time the public mind became so
influenced against the delay in the sen­
ate that violence was feared, and the
rule was put into active operation and
continued for some years.
Then it dropped out of eight until the
Spanish war excitement came on, when
it was again enforced, and it is still
enforced rather strongly, although
during the last session of congress a
few cameras were allowed in the build­
ing.
Sa] eon
Men's Shoes
The Herald has compiled a list of the |
Hiram Warner to G E Warner,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
200 acres
$4000. leading taxpayers of Linn county from Annual Penalty Reculting from
the assessment rolls of 1903. Following
G8 odd pairs men’s shoes
.
¿CIO, LIMN CO., OREGON Hiram Warner to Anna 8
Destruction of Tree«.
3000 is the list of all corporations, firms and I
Warner 168.35 acres
I
individuals who pay taxes on more than j
to go at 20 to 40 per cent off
Thoa Ewing to Luella Thomp­
son lOu acres
250J $10,060, together with the amounts on ■atwral lai».ll«t.<‘ <o Hives Fleeda
the regular selling price.
which they pay taxeB, arranged in order
I
Obto Recklessly Removed
J PC Mary to J O Morri« 1 lot
I
$1.40 Men’s heavy i dou­
lowavw Ri«b L ar <U Ei»o»ed
500 with respect to assessed valuation of
Lebanon
.. liso
their property.
to tho Hagistf Westers.
ble sole pegged lace
R W Fisher to John W Morri­
Oregon & California R R............. $749,535
525
Advertising rate« made known on application son 1 lot blk 63 Albany
shoe, per pair
98c
Tho
people
alonff
the
Ohio
river
8 E Young, Albany........ .............. 78,185 i
Transient adverti*ementa iM.4pt lie imid for M E Nicholls to Rachel Are-
and it# tributaries are now paying
! Corvallis A Eastern R It............................. 63,450
when the or ter is given for their insertion.
sole
hart 4 acres
1 | Milton Hale, Albany.................... 49,415 their annual penalty for nearly a cen­ QUBBR CUSTOMS OF CHINESB. i $1.50 men’s double
Entered at ihe post office at Scio, Oregon, as Mary E Rodgers to Muddy M
tury of forest waste. In and about
tapped
nailed
buckled
In Tholr Ckrantry
SoSd
I Curtis Lumber Co ....................... 44,390
second claw mail matter.
20 SJ Archibald, Shedds................ 44,265 Pittsburgh 50,000 men are idle be-
E church 1 lot for church
by the Pound » im ! Cloth by
shoes, bell tongue pr 1.17
oauae of the stoppage of factories by
W O Hudson to A B Westcott
the Foot.
The Astoi ia Co............................... 44,265 late floods. The lossea of the rail­
1 tot Tangent
25 Wright-Blodgetti Co,.................. 43,305 ways alone will exceed $1.000,000. The
I$2.25 men’s oil grain con
Tn China liquids are sold by wsight
Ross E Hlbler to G H A H G
Albany Canal & Water Co........ 40,850 damage to buildings, by delay of or­ and grain by measure. John buys soup
gress 1 double sole peg
Co. 16x50 feet I lot Scio
2500 Pacific States T & T Co.............. 40,850 ders, by direct loss of wages, and in by the pound and cloth by the foot.
ged and sewed bottom
S I Shore to R E Ribler 1 lot
I, Flinn, Albany............................. 40,130 a dozen indirect waks, will foot up A Chinaman never puts his name out­
many millions more. All down the ride of his shop, but paints inside a
250
Scio
shoes, a very comforable
J
A
G
K
Wentworth
....................
38,910
lp consequence of the prevalence
valley the destruction continues. At motto, or a list of his goods on his
8 O, N 11, Levi, A G and T ()
of the disease in thia vicinity a few J E Brooks to II E Aleserve 1
Cincinnati the flood has already vertical signboard. Some reassuring
and servicable shoe, sale
block, Crawfordsville
120
Wil hee......................................... 33,404 reached the danger line, and may
words on how to treat the grip may
remark is frequently added, such as
price
1 65
Frederick A Kribs......................... 32,065 rise as high as the record-breaking “One word hall,’’ “A child two feet
Jane Glass to J E Brooks, blot
qot come amiss.
O’Neil Bros A Challaghani Co
m.ark of 1B84, says the Chicago Inter high would not be eheated,” says 2.50 men’s heavy kip dou­
Crawfordsville
100
Ip the first place catch your grip,
Lebanon......................................... 30,835 Ocean.
Modes and Fabric.
to do this is not a matter of difficul­ J P Wallace to V H Caldwell
Most people dismiss the ravages
ble sole pegged lace shoe
R M Crawford, Albany................. 25,475 I
Every single article has to be bar­
160
acre
12
w
3
2600
ty. The gr:p is in the air and al­
W L Vance, Albany..................... 24,480 of flooded rivers as unavoidable ac­ gained for, and it is usual for<the cus­
Jane
Maybe
to
W
N
Brother,
bellows tongue, cheap at
aidents. But why did the Ohio in 1884 tomer to take his own measure and
most anybody can catch it. When
ton 2 lots l^yons
250 Hubtypd Bryant, Albany............ 24,310 I r^ach at Cincinnati the highest point i scales with him. A strong man has
every bone lq tt>a body aches, when
2.00; sale price
1.65
Abe Hackleman, Albany............ 20,410' onzrecord? It is not reasonable to
Henry My er, to L W Pomeroy
difficulty in carrying on his back two
the muaoles a^e lame, and the back
1 block Scio.
350 W HGoltra, Albany..,, .......... 18.800 suppose that the rainfall that year paunds* worth of the compered cash 2.00 men’s veal kip, lace
breaks, and the eyes feel as though
William Ralston, Albany,.,.,. 18,030 was heavier than it had Wen on sev­ which is the common currency, so it
Jas 8 Lewis to EOio Dawes 2
sewed bottom shoes, Blu­
they hail,gone and In their place
lots Mill City.-
25 Herbert E Rodgers, Harrisburg 17,755 eral previous occasions. The great i is necessary to take a servant to car­
damage wrought by the flood of 1884, ry one*' purse. ’Hie sycee of silver is
bpdfapn substituted the yolks of
Chas Preifinr, Albany......... 17,650
cher
style, made for com
hard boiled eggs; when shivers run M G Shephard to J'S-Lewis 2
J W Cusick & Co, Albany.......... 16,700 and likely to be repeated this ysar, the only other form of mo-ney besides
fort.
1.63
lots Mill City
25 V II Caldwell, Albany................ 16,480 was due to the abnormal rapidity i the copper tael. As it weighs about i
Up ahu uS’"" J"”«»’ «nine until chased
with which the water came down the i 67 ounces, a hammer and cold chisel
W H Trask to T E Will 1 tot
J P Wallace, Albany..................... 16,185]
1.85 men’s lace or congress
Off by waves of heat; when the
Highland Grove
200 May A Senders, Harrisburg.... 15,945 river. More water did not fall, but are indispensable for making change.
it earns faster. Why?
tongue is furred as a seal, the ap­
double sole and tapped
When you engage a servant or make
Chas Burley to Emma L Wat­
M V Koontz, Halsey..................... 15,790 ,
Because the hills of Pennsylvania, a bargain it ia not considered bind­
petite gone, and from life all Joy has
shoe, with tip, a very
son 160 acres
J K Weatherford, Albany.......... 15,270 Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky ing until “the fastening penny” has
fled, the grip has been caught. John Sheridan to R’L Morton
W A Lane, Rowland..................... 15,190 ] had for years been stripped reckless­ been paid. Although his bad faith is
neat working shoe
1.42
There is no use getting alarmed
30.88 acres
1600 Chas A Street Lumber Co........... 14,585 ! ly of their timber covering. Not only i notorious in some matters, yet, to do
about it. Of course one may die of Harriet Crane to Lois M No­
had the large and ripe trees been him justice, when once this coin has
T J Munkers, Scio........................... 14,495 '
ta.ken, but forest Area had swept been paid by you the’Chinaman, coolie
itv but this is a relief.
lan 1 lot Lebanon
8 First National Hank, Albany... 14,150 away the undergrowth. The natural or shopman, will generally stick to his
Having caught the grip,' thbirtn. Joel Vnll to M Story, 1 lot
David Smith, Tallman................. 13,945 impediments which formerly held jargain, even if the result to him be
al course is to tell a friend about it.
Sweet home
10 J W Gaines, Larwood................... 12,055 back the water were gone, and it oss.
he friend has a remedy wtrieh yoo Mary Ames to M1 Story 1 lol
B W Cooper, Shedd...................... 11,995 descended all at once into the val­
BOSTON’S NEGLECT OF POE.
try. It is not eBev five nor yet of’
Sweet Home
»0 Isaac Elder, A'bany....................... 11,845 leys. Hence these disastrous floods.
About the middle of the nineteenth No Fitting Recognition of Ilia Fame in
aeeersMy fatnf. Other friends have
D
P
Porter
(Estate)
Shedd
........
11,160;
J C Bilyeu to Lee Bilyeu 784.53
century it began to be noticed that
In the Whole Country.
Other remedies. The common pl in
acres
500 David Froman, Sr., Albany........ 10,900 the Ohio ran lower in drought and
I have mentioned Itie circumstanue
is to try them all. Not one in the
J H Washburn, Brownsville.... 10,720 higher in flood than formerly.
The that it has never occurred to the town of NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Mortgage for $650;
lot will do the 3lfg(itest good, but to
N G Rice, Brownsville.................. 10,670 federal government was appealed to Boston to erect a monument to I’oe,
Releases for $100 and $500.
J”R Baltimore, Albany................. 10,540 and sought to equalize the flow by who, next to Franklin, probably has the
try them is considered an act of
Probate. Will of L Senders, date
Notice is hereby given that the un­
Willinm Hoag................................... 10,515 ' the construction of dams. But these most world-wide fame of all the men of
courtesy. Having run tho gamut,
April 23, 1901, admitted to probate. H R Powell, Brownsville............ 10,360 i measures were only palliative and letters native to that town, and Pot* was dersigned administrator of the estate of
John Y. Crocker, deceased, has tl is day
IT not in the hands of the unJertak- Estimated value of property $15,000,
did not go to the root of the evil. All connected with Boston not alone by the filed with the County Clerk for Linn
9r, it ill well to send for a doctor. It devised the property to his chil­
the dams that can be built will not important accident of his birth, but County, Oregon, his final account in
Proper Treatment of Pneumonia.
Some sane'people have been known dren, Belle Lewis, aged 37, M rrls
regulate the waters as the natural by the commencement there of his lit­ said estate and the County Court has
___
to consult a dotftVr in the first place, Bender aged 35, Amelia KHenberg,
growths upon the soil once did.
erary career, itself an event worth com­ fixed Monday the 7th day of March 1904
Of course these natural growths memorating. So far as I am aware, at tlie hour of one o’clock p. m . of said
and while this is apt to result In aged 33 and Albert Senders 27,
Pneumonia is too dangerous a dis- ‘
day, for the hearing of objections if any
speedy recovery, it is'not polite to
ease for anyone to attempt to doctor cannot wholly be restored, but some­ Boston never awarded to Poe the honor
share and share alike. M'orris Sen hitnself, although he may have the thing can be done in that direction. which, in the case of her dead literary there shall be to said account and for
the friends who have warranted-
Much of the land about the Ohio’s men of eminence, she sometimes deems the purpose of settling said estate,
Dated tliis 16th day of January 1904.
cure nostrums. They will feel of. ders was appointed executor with­ proper remedies at hand. A physi­ headwaters is more useful for grow­ worthy to be taken in lieu of any fur­
cian
should
always
be
called.
It
W. E. A rnold ,
fended If not called into the case. out bonds. Appraisers L Flinn, J should be bourne in mind, however, ing trees than for any other pur­ ther monumental attention, namely,
Administrator.
G
Senders
L
Gotlleb.
There has never been jt satisfactory
that pneumonia always results from poses. That forest lands, intelligent­ the calling of a public meeting by the Weatherford
Wvatt.
New cases in circuit court; WS a cold or from an attack of the grip, ly managed, will yield a crop as reg­ mayor, at which addresses are made and
Attorneys for Administrator.
Explanation of grip. Exactly what
11 is, or exactly what it is for, both Griffs vs Jennie E Griffs, divorce. and that by giving Chamberlain’s [ ular as a wheat field’s has been dem­ complimentary resolutions adopted,
Cough Remedy the threatened at­ onstrated. Scientific reforestation, '¡'he name of Poe is, indeed, carved on
NOTICE TO CRED ITORS .
t-emain a mystery. It Is good for G W Wright atty for plaintiff,
tack of pneumeniu may be warded under public control, will prove the outer walls of the public library
Betsy
et
al
agt
Frank
L
Pierce
the doctor, a boon to the druggist,
off. This remedy is also used by . profitable both in the production of at Boston; so are several hundred other
Notice is hereby given that the under­
helps out the whiskey dealer and Richardson et al. Partition. L L physicians in the treatment of pneu­ timber and in the prevention of names. Their purpose is chiefly deco­ signed has been by the County Court of
monia with the best results. Dr. VV | floods.
i the State of Oregon for Linn Coun.y
rative.
occasionally chases away the gloom Swan attornoy.
J Smith, of Sanders Ala. who is also ;
The Ohio valley states now pay a
However, Boston’s neglect in respect duly appointed administrator of the
The oldest man to register la C a druggist says of It: "I have been'
of the undertaker. Otherwise there
| estate of Rebecca A. Breed, deceased.
Eteavy penalty in flood damages for of Poe was but
neglect of all the
is little about it that gives rise to Clark of Lacomb, aged 94 years, selling Chamberlain’s Cough Reme­ the ignorance and recklessness of rest of the country. His kindred left | All persons having claims against said
probably the oldest man in the dy and prescribing it In my practice former generations. Until systemat­ his grave at Baltimore unmarked and i estate will present them duly verified to
any satisfactory emotion.
me at my residence in Scio, Oregon,
for the past six years. I use is in
county.
ic effort is made to reforest the hills a fund of about
had to be raised within six months from this date.
cases of pneumonia and have always
“Now,” said a Kansas school
Bills allowed:
Dated at Scio, Oregon this December
gotten the best results. For sale by I from which the Ohio draws its wa­ by public subscription to place above
teacher who was giving Instructions
ters navigation will continue irreg­ his ashes the unbecutiful mortuary 31, 1901.
COUNTY officers .
all dealers.
W. E. S avage ,
ular, and disastrous floods will be of monument, which now bears his name.
It»mental arithmetic to a primary H M Palmer, judge....
.$100 00
Admr. of the estate of Rebecca A.
frequent
occurrence.
Probably
it
Tf
an
enteUprising
commercial
per
on
class, “If I were to give vou two B M I’ayne, clerk.............
16« 6«
Breed, deceased.
WANTED—SEVER AI.
INDUSTRI­
would take at least a century to re­ had not. hired the cottage in which l’oe
ktttvms and another kind friend Worth Huston, sheriff..
16« 55
OUS persons in eae li state to travel for store something like natural condi­ lived at Fordham, just out-of New York,
♦'ere t<; gi vo you one, how many 8 I’ Mnnkera, recorder..
150 00 houseestablshed eleven years and with
tions, but the time and effort would and put up above its door the large
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
♦oshi jou have?" “Well I might Jas Elkins, treasurer....
83 55 a large capital, to call upon merchants be amply repaid by the public bene­ sign “Poe's Laundry,” surmounting it
ami agents for successful and profitable fit.
with the figure of a raven, thereby
10 then again I might not have any W L Jackson, anpersntendent. . . 83 55 line. Permanant engagement. Week­
Notice is' hereby given that the under­
arousing tlie wrath of many people, in­ signed lias been duly appointed by the
thing but a lick in.* Our old cat had F C Stellmaker, daputy clerk ... 60 00 ly cash salary of $24 and all traveling!
TOO
BIG
FOR
THE
TURRET.
cluding
the
owner
of
the
cottage,
and
j County Court of Linn County, Oregon,
sis kittens last »night, and I heard 1 A Munkers,
“ sheriff.... 60 00 expenses and hotel bills advanced in
shaming them intern protest, it. is prob­ 1 as the executors of the last will and tes­
each week. Experience not essen- 1 Aa Amttolng 4n««dote
by able. that the port’s fame would still
oiy «na talI pa'’at she wanted him to Wm Bilyeu, janitor......................... 40 00 cash
tament of David Henry Johnston de­
tial. Mention reference u:ul enclose
Dob" Evana AbooS
drown’em all eight away. *n if I W J Fislter, an pt poor farm ... 40 00 self-addressed envelape. The National, i
i>e quite destitute of any public memo­ ceased. Any and all persons having
a
New
Gunner.
200
00
claims against said estate arc hereby no­
DB
Mcknight,
assessor........
332
Dearborn
St.,
Chicago.
rial.
—
Atlantic.
was lo come a luggin* three more
tified to present the same to the under­
haste 1 reckon she wouldn't do a 8 A Whitney deputy recorder... 40 00
Rear Admiral Robley D. (“Fighting
signed at Scio, Linn County, Oregon,
mo C ui *.» C’ouit
!'i.» rvH».
Humble
Ilero?»
in
tlie
News,
thing to me.”
ACCOUNT POOR.
within six months from the date of this
Take Cascarots C uh I v i iaUiurtic. 10c or 25c.
Bob”) Evans was one of the speak­
On the day whi n Craig, the presi­ notice, duly verrified as required by law.
ers at a banquet given in Boston the.
Aid Koker minors...........................
4 00 fv tf. C. C. fail to cuiü. druj'gist.B refund niotiwy
dent's
bodyguard,
ioat
his
life
in
the
Dated this 27th day of Nov. A. D. 1903.
There will he 17« votes In the elec
other night, and in concluding his
3 00
“ Mrs Pyrtz......................................
performance of Lis duty, two other
G f . orgr C hristie J ohnston
speech told the following anecdote to
(oral college this year. In the past “ Jas Larew......................................
4 00
heroes figured in the news. Michael
H enry S ibbeld J ohnston
illustrate
a
point
he
made,
says
the
presidential election the electora
” Vina Burrell..............................
Executors.
4 00
Holahan, of New York, 68 years of
Chicago
Chronicle.
college consisted of 447 votes. The
age, was struck down by runaway \\ eatherford & W/.ttt,
“ Maud Vaughn...........................
7 00
“We were lying at Cienfuegos when horses while thrusting a bal»y in its 5 Attys for Ext*.
f*ereaseaf29 is due to the reap­ Milsap A Co....................................... 14 00
I received a draft of 36 men. I had carriage out of danger. Merton Brechr
pointment of representatives under M Sternberg A Co...........................
1 50
600, but thought that possibly some ert, of Jersey City, »mitten with small­
the census of 1900. The importance H M Palmer,................................
4 as
of them might get killed and then pox, walked 13 miles to a pesthouse
The
matter
of
feed
is
of
they would have to give me some rather than endanger others in a pub­
6f the rest of ’he country over the Bee Hive Store..:.............
7 00
more.
Among that draft there was lic conveyance, say? the New York
5 00
east has been increased in the pro Dr J J Smith...................................
tremendous
importance
to
the
one very fine, large fellow from De­ World. Both ni;.;.
e as li e resnlt of
portion of nineteen lo ten, as of the G E Sanders....................................... 14 00
TIME < AKI>.
troit. Before we got a chance to
unhesitating courage, which
additional votes, nine go to the Indigent Soldiers............................. 45 00 farmer.
Wrong feeding is drill them we got the men on board. their
>4».
2,
Ion
Taquina:—
shines as brigh’ . as any deed perfor-
Train leaves Albany.................... 12.45 P. M
iotfth, ten go to the various sections P W Spinks....................................... 14 00
At two o'clock in the afternoon we
“
“
Corvallis ................ 2.00 “
loss. Right feeding is profit stationed them, did what we call giv­ ed on» the battledold.
CURKENC l.Xl’ENSKS.
of the west and the remaining ten
“ arrives Yuquina
.. 6 20 “
ing
them
t
he
billet.
That
same
even
­
No. 1^ tetnrntnv:
Votes go to the states east of the Foehay A Mason .............................
9 35
Leaves Yaquina........................... 6,46 A. M
The up-to-date farmer knows ing before we got a chance to drill
Alleghenies.
C> 25 I
GlasH A Prmlhommo..........
Leaves Corvallis.............................11.30
“
By D. C. Humphrey.
Men’s
Overcoats
You inny be dis ippointe l if you
wait too long before buying an over»
coat. The prices named below are
causing our stock of men’s overcoats
to move at a rate that is pleasing to
us.
$16.09 Men’s Melton Overeoata.
htte winter patterns
$IL 9
10.00 Men’s Ox ford Grey Ov­
ercoats, late winter pattern 7 27
7.40 Men’s Oxford Grey Over
coat, late winter putteru 5.45
5.00 Men’s heavy fleece lined
ulster overcoats, storm
collar, wimji and water
proof
8.78
4.25 Men’s heavy fleece
lined ulster overeats with
corduroy storm collar
3,2
G. D. TROTTER,
STAYTON
PROFIT
OREGON
BOASTFUL VETERAB.
Talk. T.o Maate *a< la ftalati» CMU.4
D owb ter Oa. Who Khaw ■
Hta Klo«.
G«n. Nalson A. Mlle, te remarkabl.
for more than hi. war record, hi.
photograph, and hi. diplomatic maw
ner. One of hi. molt winning trait*
G his disinclination to listen to boast,
ful speeches or to hear someone con*
demned while the object of the adverse
criticism is not present, says the Chi­
cago Tribune.
Not so long ago that the other man
in this little story has forgotten it *
roan in Washington who had once been
in the army and had served in Cub*
was present at a reception at which
Gen. Miles was one of the guests. The
general was surrounded by friend.,
and was enjoying himself immensely
until the civilian and former army
officer, who, for want of a better name,
shall be called Mr. Blank, came into the
conversation.
He attracted notice at once by se­
verely criticising several prominent of­
ficers, none of whom was at the recep­
tion. Gen. Miles did not fee! called
•Ipon to say anything at first, but in
a few minutes Mr. Blank, profiting by
the general’s silence and interpreting
it to mean that the general shared hi.
views, became harsher than ever in hi.
strictures upon the men who were ab­
sent. After one particularly Mver.
outbreak Gen. Miles said, softly:
”1 wouldn’t, if I were you. If some
■of the men you have been talking about
should happen io .comteinto this roots
what would you do?*’
Blank was not taken aback. In •
loud voice and with every indication o(
strong-mindedness, he said:
“O, I don’t know. I don’t think X
would be frightened.”
"No?” asked Gen. Miles, tentatively.
By this time the circle around th.
men had increased, and the interest in
the dialogue was deep, especially as
many were present who were friend,
of Gen. Miles, ths other man, and the
men who had been unfortuate enough
to incur Mr. Blank’s resentment.
“I don’t think I Would be fright­
ened," Mr. Blank went on in his loud
voics. "You know, general, that w.
soldiers are not easily scarsd by th*
approach of the enemy.”
Arrives Albany ........................... 12.15 P M
“Ah, you were a soldier?” asked Gen.
'<». 3. For I'etroit:—
Miles.
Leaves Albany............................ 7.00 A M
"Yss, I wars soldier. I was in Cub*
Afnves Detroit.............. ............. 12.20 P. M
with my regiment, and I believe that
>o. 4« from Detroit:—
Leaves Detroit ................... .......... 1.00 P. M.
a search through the official reports
Arrives Albany............................... 5.55 P M.
*
Will fail to show that the appearance
Train No. 1 arrives in Albany hl time to
of the enemy ever made me lose my
-nne» witb the S. 1*. south bound train, as
mind. Why, general, there wae one
well - riviR? two or three hours in Albany
efore departure of 3. P. north bound train f time that we lay within 300 yards o?
or Portland. ,
the Spanish army before Santiago, and
Train No. 2 connects whh the S. P. Wes
side traiii ar Corvallis Crowsing for Indepen
it became necessary for us to com­
■ nre McMinnville and all points north to
municate with them. Of conn«, there
Portland.
were many men who would have been
EWDIN STONE. Manager
TIIOS. COCKRELL Agent, Albany.
willing to go into their ranks under
a flag of truce, but even that would
have been dangeroui. I my self offered
What are They?
to carry the meesage and to hold th.
aonsailtation with the officers to be
Chdinherlain’s Stomach and Liver
selected by the Spanish commander
Tablets. A new remedy for »tom
and sent out by him to a place between
ach troubles, biliousness and consti­ the two lines. I offered myself and
pation, and a good one. Price 20e.
was accepted. I talked with the ene­
For sale by all dealers,
my, sir, there, during a lull in ths fir­
ing.”
This uncontradicted evidence of th.
bravery of Mr. Blank moved tho men
in the group to admiration for him, and
I
Gen. Miles, knowing that so long as
the orator talked about himself th.
absent officers were safe, eaid nothing.
Mr. Blank could not keep off tho sub­
ject of the absent ones long, and soon
&
9.«
wae at it again.
This time Gen. Mile, interrupted
him. It was hard work, because the
! speaker possessed an unusually loud
I voice, upon which he o»vu put th.
soft pedal.
Inside each pound package of
Corvallis £■ Eastorn R. R.
Alexander A Kirkpaterick
....
16 00
what to feed his cows to get
The initiative In leglulnlion Is pro Telephone Co...................................... 24 15
|xMed In the case of the local option K A Brodie A Co............................... 104 94
law*. Petitions demanding that
roads ani > uionwArs.
the people he given opportunity to Chas Wesely......................................
3 40
♦ole on the law at the June election
------- . J N Brandenberry............................ 13 24
kll over Oregon. J Eight thousand ■ Sawyer Bros........................................ n 52
signatures are req .ired. The pto T C Isom...................................
9 60
posed law gives to each county or
JUSTICE COURTS.
town the right to vole on whether J 8 Van Winkle...................
3 00
or not it shall have saloons.
3 00
G W Isham.............................
3 L Norwood .......................
Mlsterious Circumstance.
II 8 Gore....................... .
W Blanchard...........................
One was pale and sallow and the w W Bailey.............................
other fresh nn<l rosy. Whence the
__
MISCSLLAMBOVS.
difference? Nhe who is blushing
with health uses Dr. King’s New
Life Pills to iiirftetaln it. By gent­
ly arousing the lazy organs they
Compel good digestion n»d iiead off
Constipation. Try them. Only 2Jc
at Peery’s drug store.
VV ANTED— A
trustworthy gentlemen
’’
or lady In each county to man­
age business for an old established
house of solid financial standing.
A
ttraight bona fide weekly salary of $18.00
paid by cheek each Monday with all ex­
penses direct from headquarters. Money
advanced for expenses.
Endow self
addressed envelope. Manage r, 300 Cax-
<6n Bldg., Chicago.
1-4
Nearly Forfeits His Ufe
A runaway almost ending fatally,
«tarted a horrible ulcer on the leg of
4 B Omer, Franklin Grove, 111. For
four years It defiled all doctors and
all remedies. But Bucklen’s Arni­
ca Halve had no trouble to cure him.
Equally good for Burna Bruises
BkiB Eruptions and Piles. 25c at E
€ Peery’s drug store.
8 A Wldtney.
W R Bilyeu..
F M Redfielp.
H G Fisher....
Ollie Huston
4
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children ?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
2 00
2.50
3 00
00
are soft and undeveloped, a
flesh and muscle food if they
are thin and weak and a blood
5 •SO
5 00
60 oo
« 00
50 00
Petition for appointment of W. Ijtir
Thompson as justice of the peace of dis­
trict one, to succeed J P Galbraith, con­
tinued from the January term, was
granted, upon vote of commissioners
Russell and Sprenger. Petitions for ap­
pointment of O T Porter and F P Nut-
ting were dismissed.
Of the 28 road supervisors of the comi
fy over twenty were present at the con-
vention of supervisors, called by the
county court, this afternoon as well as
both roadmasters. The perraanaot im-
}>rovemcnt of the roads along tlie past
Ines considering the environments ami
Stoney to be used, was informally dis­
cussed by the court and different mem­
bers. The general opinion is in favor of
making the roads as far as built of a per
mauent character.
food if there is anemia ?
Scott’s Emulsion is a mixed
food; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain.
scientific
It is the standard
food
for
delicate
children.
Send for free
sample.
P« lure that this picture ia
the 1141» of a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
I
Scott&Bowne
CHEMISTS.
400 Pearl St.. N. Y.
50c. and $11 all dnijgiata.
them we got the alarm: ’Torpedo-
boats coining out!’
“When 1 passed to get on the
bridge I felt a tug at my sleeve. It
was the big fellow from Detroit. The
electric light was near us.
“ ‘Well, my man,’ I said, being a
little in a hurry, ‘what is it?’
“ ‘Well,’ said he. ‘I came down here
to fight, and I want to fight, but I
don’t know where to go.’
“‘Where are you stationed?’ I
asked.
“He pulled his billet out of his
pocket, and. after reading it, said:
“ ’I am stationed in the port of that
eight-inch turret.*
“I said: ‘Here it is. right here.*
*’ ’Well,* he replied, ’how in the
blazes do you get into it?”*
' BUNDLES IN WASHINGTON.
They May He Taken Into the Tre<w-
nry Uuildtn«r, llu< May Wot He
Take? Out.
Among all the departments in Wash­
ington the most strict is the treasury
* chi.’en may carry anything that he
likes into the treasury building, but
when hr undertakes to carry anyt’ ing
bulky out of the buikling he is apt to
get into trouble if ne does not explain
with readiness, «ays the New York
Mail an«l L^'ress.
A visitor to \\ ashington the other day
enrried a fairly large package into the
bail ;ing. Nobody said a word to him
about it when he was going in. but
when he started out with the package
hr was held up', fimde to open it, and
to explain all about himself and bis
business.
•
I he good «ante of the rule is appar­
ent. At the capito! it ia against the
ru’t h to carry any sort of n bundle into
t e bn l.Jing The fear ia that »orb-dy
• Il carry in a Iw'inh# The mU was |
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
£
542 1-2 Congress St.
PoBTLAxn, M ains , Oct. 17,1902.
I consider Wine of Cardui superior
to anv doctor’s medicine I ever used
anti I know whereof I speak. I suf­
fered for nine months with suppressed
menstruation which completely pros­
trat'd me. mins wonldsnoot tnrcuph
my back and sides ai. l I w.te d L.be
blinding headaches. My limSs would
swell u > and I would feel so weak I
could not stand up. I naturally felt
discouraged for I seemed to be beyond
the help of physicians, but Wine of
Cardui came as a God-send to mo. I
felt a change for the better within a
week. After nineteen days treatment
I menstruated without suffering tho
agonies I usually did and soon became
regular and without pain. Wine of
Cardui is simply wonderful and I wish
that all suffering women knew of its
good qualities.
Treasurer, Portland Economic League
Periodical headaches tell of fe­
male weakness. Wine of Cardui
cures permanently nineteen out of
every twenty cases of irregular
menses, bearing down pains or
any female weakness. If you are
discouraged and doctors have
failed, that is the best reason in
the world vou should try Wine of
Cardui now.
Remember that
headaches mean female weakness.
Secure a 11.00 bottle of Wine of
Cardui today.
Í
lion O^ifee
I
I
will be found a FREE game.
60 different games. All new.
At Your Grocer’».
“Ah, you talked with Ute enemy?”
asked the general.
”1 have said that I did," answered
Mr Blank, proudly.
"May I ask." queried Gen. Miles, po-
1'itely. "if vou used a megaphone?"
While Mr Blank was pondering upon
I this (r-n M ies moved away. The oth-
, ere laughed and afterwards Mr Blank
said to the general that he had *o<
intended all he kad swti
«