The Santiam news., March 25, 1904, Image 2

-, r« fi ? /-y rr?
place tlie saddle on
JL cuüj I tedly
i , p ’
‘«Qn Pri'lessor,”
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
liy 1). C- Humphrey-
TLB Mb:
anaaut
$1.50
ASv.ititlna ral.a m.ln known on applloution
Transient .«Iv.rtUenwnta must ho p.i<l for
wh.n the ori.r I. glvon tor tli.lr Insertion.
knt.rod at ’he po«tonte« nt Selo, Orouott, as
BMi-nil o’ssa inali mat tur.
I
EDITORIAL
I
*
<***<!****** ☆☆ *44 tr ir A <r ùù fi#
A Few Words on Politics.
hind-part
exclaliued
. lie nt the m oup, ">ou are putting
I lie wrong ■ nd of tie siddle f,.re-
nio» "
X’ oi 'g m..ii," .'pll.ii di'
i’ronss >r willi s >mo tar’ne.s, "you
art- entirely too «mart, lion do
you know it is wrong, when 1 lia'.e
not told you in which direction I
intend to g »?”
Att >rney-Goneral Crawford last
week rendered nn <> dnion in uhl h
he holds that if a person dies in
his st ile possessed of property of
the value of tilt,001 or over, wheth­
er in this state or any oilier, su.'fi
an estate Is subject to taxati m no-
der the inlier.lance tax law of Ore­
gon, provided the estate of su h d •-
cedent located in another state con­
sists of per onnl property, nod that
the state can collect such tax if there
is any amount of property located
in this state up hi which a levy can
he made. But such personal proper
ty located in another state can not
be brought into this sta.e for taxa
lion unless it be brought here for
the purpose of distribution.
. The tiin? is fast uppr >iching for
the severs! different pulitieil con­
vention.. If in« proposition of pure
politics and n united party is to be
the tocsin of Die dernoerutic party
this time, it will be neces. try t > se­
lect a large deleg ition and cut out
Here is a little example of I he
Die proposition of mi«eeilaueou«
proxies. It should lie laid down at ' w.iy the tariff works. The United
tlie beginning that no one shall give 1 states Steel corporation has i-ontri••-
« proxy to eny one except he be I ted to deliver to the (,'nn idi in P.ici
from the sime precinct. Better I tie railway at Montreal 40 (HM1 ton«
'till would il tie to elect a certain of steel rails at $21.25 per ton. l.Iak-
nUtula r of delegates end tlie sune 1 ine deduction» for freight,
this
hundier ef Hllernn'e. mid cut out j makes the rails cost $18 per t >n at
♦ he substi ute representation entire- | the mill. American purchasers of
lj'. It Ims al ways been a matter of | steel rail? are charged $28 per ton at
Hiacontent to the average voter noil tne mill, a difference of $10 in favor
Die fruitful source for tlie designing of the foreign purchaser. The tariff
polotielun and ring trickstet. The is a beautiful thing for the steel
sooner some method is found to cut trust.—Ex.
this class out the sooner will the
average, intelligent rnau feel like
G. W. Morrow is miking a quiet
taking some Interest in politics. but thorough campaign for the nom­
The way it has been for a good ination of slier iff on the democratic
in my years not only in this county ticket and is gaining friends every
and state, but all through tlie coun­ day. The pecple recognize (lie fact
try, the polhlc.il battles have not that by all the customary laws that
laien fought by tho people over some govern political rnir'n.1 lor« t . I
idea or tnelliod of gcv'T'm»»--1 tup \|r. M • r v lit lìtici io li t' i.omi-
Miu,.ly liy th" ri ig«t<-i
t., wtu>| I n it to > this yet r. I’lie politic il vote
snail li in- ihe „.ty
i,.« individual In the county is so near even that it
parly. In order Io secure the palm will be a question of merit at the
it luuy become customary to down coming election. Incase Mr. Mor­
tlie opponent through trickery or row is elected he could not be other
any other way to put him on tho than an ucocmmodating ami efficient
sli df. If the other would-be party official.
leader chanced to lie nominated for
The Westen Leader gets mad as
office, then throw all the influence
«gainst the party and knife him, follows: The Leader was establish
for if he should chance to be elected ed in 87 <, and has devoted the past
It would increase his party strength quarter of a century to tho earnest
and diminish that of Die would he advancement of Weston’s interests.
chief. Tills has been done so often It deseives the support of local
in l>oih political parties that the |»eo tdadesmen, even it a few of them
$•!<• are getting tired of "rings,” are too narrow between the eyes to
IV« believe that it is in the power appreciate the benefits of newspaper
of the conventions at their meet- advertising ns a business proposition
iligs to | ut H atop to such practices Watch its columns? The limitless
I house not represented therein is
to a very great extent and it Is sin-
not entitled to your patronage.
'fcerely imped they will do so.
Losses in the Baltimore eanflagm-
it has been t te custom for i---- --
new»• ■ (jon amo .tiling to about its entire
p.ipeis to take regular intervals of surplus of $6t),01)1), together with a
giving their home city b'g puff's as depreciation In tin* market value o
io how they are mivanciiig. how in vest nents. have caused the dine
nut'll I lie town lias grown lately tors of the Lafuyette Fire Insurance
mid how well everybody is satisfied Co. of New York to ileiddi- that the
kith the rapid strides the city hi.« , compnn' shall retire from business,
been making for the belter. To the j All outstanding risks have been le
«l ove we plead guilty. Il Is natur­ I insured It: the National Fire Iusur
ally expected to praise its home
mice company of Hart ord.
k'lty and they all do so even though
their concience does not approve of
People in this locality that con­
it—but then an editor is not sup- template dying, being born, shoot­
ptteitl to be troubled with so dlsa. ing themselves or some other per­
gieeable arrangement as a cuucieuce son, tailing down, breaking their
Time and time again we have boast arms or legs, will please do so here
ed how our little burg was forging after not later than Wednesday ol
ahead when in reality we knew bet­ each week, in order that the matter
tar. We know that 8clo has not so tnny be properly reported to the
many people now ns ten years ago. N ews readers before it gets stalo or
There is no reason why we should uninteresting.
not advance in wealth and popula­
There are two new laws to be vo­
tion aa,faat as any city, in fact we
think "there’s a good time coming,’’ ted on in this state at the coming
blit it has’nt arrived yet
Willi a election under the initi i live and re­
splendid school building big enough ferendum law. These are the Lo-
to accomodate ten times tlie number cal Option law. A copy of each of
of pupils now enrolled, a rich and these bills will tie pre: outed to each
extensive farming county surround­ voter free, who will apply at coni'
ing the city, and thonsnnds of acres ty clerk’* office li the county io
of tlie best timber on the coast with­ which lie resides,
in twelve miles of us, there is no
A Dentral Kentucky mm’s wife
reason w by Scio should not have a
steady and permanent growth. presented him with quadriplets.
Ila immediately had dreams of glo­
There’s a Jonah somewhere.
ry and stopped no*. at partisanship.
He named the babies Grover Cleve­
The Braymer (Mo) Comet has
land Wyman, Marcus Hanna Wy­
been quietly looking up the origin
man, Theodore Roosevelt Wyman
ef txjmeexpressions used by would-
and Wil'ie Bryan Wyman. The
be writers today. A few of the dis­
last named is a girl.
coveries follow:
'Mohn Murk's horse was noticed
NOTICE.
eating poet hay at Simon Peter's
gate, fast evening,” appeared id the
All person.» are hereby warned
JbruMlem Bee In thespring of 2 A. not to trust my wife on my account
as I will not be responsible for any
D. It is still doing service.
bills contracted by her.
"Abraham Bartholomew has a
F rank R un er .
new cart. Girls look out. Wonder
Others Are Nearly as Bad.
who'll be the flrst to rido with Abra­
ham,” Was printed tn the Caper-
Did you ever in all your Ixirn days
neum Buglo A D3.
see
n city divided up in sets so
"News are scarce," appeared in
the Sinai Landmark in B C 2t)03. much as Pendleton? There is the
Like the Wandering Jew that it is, card set, the old set, the young set,
the goody goody set, the Jolly set,
it’s still doing service.
the sol er set, the four hundred set.
"The tongue of Are leaped and the '’hewing gum brigade, tho liter
(lamed and nothing could Btay tho ary set, the high kicking set and
lire flend,” was the way the Ga­ other sets too numerous to mentit n.
zette reporter wrote up the burning These sets with few exceptions do
OfUoiua, while Nero tiddled.”
not mix mid each set thinks Its set
the only set.—Pendleton Guard.
One day a certain Professor of
k »thematic at O University pre­
You kn.w XX hat You are 1'ak‘ng
pan d Io start out on a short Journey
on horseback. He was an absent*
When you take Grove's Ta.teles.
to'itidt d parson, and while saddling Chilli mlc because the formula is
(he animal was thinking out some plainly printed in every Little
.hawing that it is simply iron and
Ititi leste problem. Some students Quinine in a tasteless f< rm. No
Hluitnind »auh(d hint abntrae cure, No pay, 60c.
SERVANTS OF A lv
Eany nntl Profitable V» ork I lint
Supplie«! l»y Condition» in
Apurtinrnt Hotel«.
The apartment hotel has been re­
sponsible for many rhanges in social
conditions, and one of these is the
growth of an entirely new class of
servants, says the New York Sun.
.Most of these hotels have suites too
small to accommodate a maid if more
than one person occupies them. The
cost of keeping a maid under these
circumstances^is increased by the fact
that a fixed sum is charged every
week for her meals.
In a hotel, for instance, where the
maximum rate is $12 a week fornicáis,
the maids are likely to cost six or
eight dollars. Combined with the cost
of lodgings this price practically puts
a female servant beyond the means
of all but the wealthy, as the wages
are $20 a month, more or less, to be­
gin with.
So the new kind of maid comes either
ny the day or at the times during the
week that she Is most required. If
she is not needed regularly, as hap­
pens often, she may come two or three
times a week or only on ‘he reception
day of the tenant of the apartment.
The increase in the number <;f apart­
ment hotels has led to a great demand
tor women of this kind. One woman
who foresaw the business to be had
from this class of service has opened
nn agency and sends out women for
this irregular work. They arc as a
rule women who prefer to live nt home
and are anxious to earn something to
increase the family income.
They
make money easily in this way. for
their pay is out of all proportion to
that made by the ordinary woman in
domestic service.
They rarely lose a full day’s em­
ployment if they want it, and their
charges are never less than $1.50a day,
even for the simplest kind of work,
and their hours are not more than
from nine to five. If they come earlier
than nine they leave earlier in the aft­
ernoon.
Some of them refuse to sew unless
rhe pay is increased, and they some­
times receive for attendance at nr. aft­
ernoon tea as much as two dollars for
Gidy a few hours’ work.
Aii lrlb.L
On the «North Bull sand bank in Dub­
lin bay there Is a little island about
two and one-half miles long, which is
the home of a new kind of mouse.
I hese little sand-colored creatures are
probably the descendants of casta­
ways, and it is believed that in about
a century they have changed their
coats to the color of their sandy sur­
roundings for protection against the
owls and hawks on the island.-
Tretwired Present« from the Queen.
Jewelers to Queen Victoria have a
soft snap since her craze for theatrical
performances at Windsor. It is opined
that diamond brooches and bracelets
must be bought by the gro.... a.: her
majesty always pays the artists in
these tokens of her consideration and
appreciation of the show. Mahy are
the favored stars who now own a
queen’s brooch, and who look on the
gift as a lucky piece ever after. It
speaks well for their loyalty and the
beauty of the jewel that the recip­
ient always says it shall never leave
the family, but become an heirloom
from that time forth. The worth of
these souvenirs rarely varies in price,
but they vary in design, and the artist
who receives a crown in diamonds mi l
rubies with the initi Is "V. It. I." from
the royal hand deem . the li mor -orth
living for. Mme. Sigrid Arnold; a re­
ceived one of these br< i die . when she
Lx "I’hiicaiouut Buucis’’r” ily,
and .Mrs. Kemi..! lias oi e lil;< i. .xhieh
elm told s >mo frien Is w. pl i. 1 in her
dress by the queen her mit, when t..c
Kendals were c.imnmuiieu to play at
Windsor seven or eight y. rirs ago.
JT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH
NEW THEORY OF SLK ?.
Narcotic Secretion in the
Throws
Into the <i re ulul lc .4
Cauae« the I’lieiionieuon.
What causes sleep?
Very likely there is not a scientist
of your acquaiatai.ee who will be able
to tell you. As for the poets 1 .ey
have been offering explanations eve?
since time b» -Tn. but, unfortunately,
none of them is reasonable, says a
scientific exchange.
A rather startling theory lately
put forward by a young physiologis5
is attracting considerable atti ntioii.
This student believes that a < ' d ox’
crete
certain glands in the system
a narcotic substance; that this sub­
stance is stored in the gland or
glands until at definite times ma:n-
ly influenced by habit and “tiredness’’
of the individual it is thrown into
the circulation, and thereby causò»
the phenomenon of sleep.
There is no direct evidence of t! J
correctness of this theory, but he i. -
fers to a lately discovered fact that
the urine of health secreted ia wak­
ing hours always contains a narcoi •,
substance, and he urges Ibis point i 1
support of his theory. The existen
of such glands is difficult to dei
Sir T. Lauder ¡bunton lias pair
I
out that opipm will keep a p. r.-
awake if he wishes to be wak.
and, conversely, will make him s.; »
if he wishes sleep -which would set
to show that sle»p is in some mei.u-
1 “e ii - ’ ■
■ "oi:
' " f the will.
;
t
.
1
AbsofufeSy Pur®
TH THE IS fío SUBSTITUTE
W.sk nj; C vertime.
Eight t'om law.
U' Ignereil by
those tirelis- litt'e worker«—Dr.
King’s New Life I’ill«. .Millions are
ways al imo right mid d iv, cir-
eg Indlgi'stior,. I>iimu-<■;■<«. C'lnsti-
'i r Sick 11 ■ I .
■ nd all Stom•
h. Livr n’i‘1 It >ivi'i t'•niilile-'.
' is.v. i ‘i asiinl. 'I . 'lire. Only 25?
I'I C I’ei't v’- di ug siorc.
NOTICE TO k Kt I »(TORS.
Homer Davenport.
This gn -it cartoonist will lector ■
In II e n|'< i' i hou
Albany April
limi, on :h<‘ «thj ■ 4 of "The 1’owir
V;
of the ( rtn in.
:
:
Cir -nit ( ’ourt: New case; .Tuc'.li
E \\ hillock ngt E'lmra G Whill.xc
Divorce
A.
1.X1.CI Till! -
License II W been ismi'd for the
m u r i ige of ( lias Sterling and Ivy
Ei ans.
Noti,"' 1« ber bv givei, fi at tir1 und"r-
lizned bau beco doli tip; ointed I r thè
uiitv Court of i.i'in Countv. Oregon,
|’rn,"|O"
I» Mie',- ;• còti rs . « -1"
> ■ !
In - .
o ..os XV Glass; D I’
mi ■ *’ .i • : li. .il,,' ¿....usi. mi ac­
..
j .1 sons naving i
Swan. ; I, Purviue and J () Fox up ci il.“" !
eli ili. ■ .'1?. li n't r;; :d , stiiti- are 1,. rehy no-
pointed ¡ipprai-er«.
t filli t<> ; resent tl ■ « me t i tlic iinder-
In estate f W W Parrish, Stran siL'ne l :u Scio, Lini, ( i.'intv, C 'egon,
witien
s.x moath“ fi mi thè date oi this
der Froman S a Dawson ami II
i otice, t. iv verrili' d a« r.--(Ilil'"<l by law.
Bryant :i| pr Users,
Dated this27th dai if N- v. A. I>. l'.Kt.'l.
Deeds recorded:
Gl-:, :i: ('umane ' oiinston
Frank I reir.-li to J D Irvine t iff
H k MIV SlHBEl.b lolTKs'li s
Exeiutors.
Brownsville
400
V’eatlierford & XVyittt,
C B Harnish to L K Bierly 235.02
At'v« for Exrs.
acres
...
»TICE is h ■? by uiv< n that the un-
F M Witten to Z il Rud i 1 6 i
■ s ilersigru d oi ■ idiin of til;' person
several parcels of land
1 r. <1 (««tate of G. iV .Phillips an ncom-
Patent of Newton Huston, dated 1 ent persoli, i
pniHiiar.ei' of an order
* the County C urt of ~ánn
I
County, ♦
Nov. 25, 1805, 3i9 II acres.
<* - ’n, made an entered of record on ♦
.Miles (Jury to .1 I! < 'ox 30 acres 900
»f r°bii
■ ith ilav of
r*>bi tirv
iri ¡."it. authoriz- »
.. licen-iii? and ilirertine him to sell
Mary to II illie E Kirk 2 lots in
pul lie uiv!ion to the lii'jhi i t bidder
Brownsville
i
: ’ ' •( t he fhllowii: describí 4 laud to wit : ♦
Mortgages for 100 anil 600
<>
Ì lie North Half of the Northwest I ♦
carter of section three (3) in Tow n-
o Ii South to XV A Williamson
ri;ip Tell (10) South ItaiiL'o one (1)
170 acres
3000 AVest of thè Willamette Meridian, in
XVIadsbin Kamul-ki to So|'■ iet
I inn County, Oregon, containing 80
. .-.res, more or less.
Kamalski 5 nere« in Linn 11 tun
I Latin pursuance of said order the
ty and two I 4s n Tau'on M ílill 5H
<lci si_ui< I will offt r for sal1 at public
John R South Io Ethel mid Lint
ctlon at the Court If aised-Mir in Al-
my. Linn Count'-, (’•retron. at the hour
Reid lots 7 mid 8 14 38 H’s
< 1 olii' o’« lo< I p.
'.n the 9th <
2nd ml
April 19 4, all of the said la d
Iv. terms
< ayh in hand.
Newton Huston to Brown lilts
I.t\- of. T hruarv 1904
to 60 ai'ies dati- o, deed Juuo
1'WIN’G,
( ìmudian.
>
:
t
I
:
WANTED—FAI li'i ( I.
I . O.iys
m travel ii ’'well i -lai, isned n ii-< in a
tew c lunties, ealling on " tail rn ri l a:its
and agents. I o< il territ tv . Saiarv
L’O.'.IO a week with exi'cnees a. di li ■'ai,
all payable in cash e.u h week. Mo <y
lor I'.ipiM'S adv. 4. Position p.r-
niaucur. Eusiu s
-slid and rush­
ing. Standard Ilo
0 Deiuùorn S’
< 'liicago.
“I find Th Miford’R Biack-Draught
a good medicine for leer d'Fease.
It cured my on after he had sp nt
$100 with doctors 11 is all t he iped-
icine I take.' MRS. ( ALOLINE
MARTIN, Park Tsburg. W. Va.
If your fiver dot’s net act reg-
uGrly go to your iruorist and
secure a package of Theaiuru 3
Black-Dranght and take a dose
tonight.
This great family
medicine frees the constipated
bowels, stirs up the torpid liver
and causes a healthy secretion
of bile.
Thedford's Black - Draught
will cleanse the bowels of im­
purities and strengthen the kid­
neys. A torpid liver invites
colds. bilioiB ess, chills and
fever and all manner of sick­
ness and contagion. Weak kid­
neys result in Bright’s disease
which claims as many victims
as consumption.
A 25-cent
package of Thedford’s Black-
Draught should always
kept
in the house.
»
DALEY BROS., Proprietors.
V-,
Of Wagons, Hacks and Bug­
gies has just been received direct
from the factory in Illinois.
My prices on any of the above
will compare favorably with the
Portland prices. Call and see
HO' B@R i?¥, h®TS'Ig ÎÎND ¥HB YORlfDS MIK!
“ ur.ivu« Ynquitiii
»«». 1. tvlttriifiiic:
YaquiiiH..........
i..i'i
l.c.iVfM i ’orvjillt ♦........
An t\»?« Aliffinj
I • r
a
WILL YOU BE THERE
i>.r. r
..........
rtroil:—
Not tire's Art Gallery of the Rockies in addition to
the attractions at St. Louis.
This can only be
or returning via tlie “Scenic Line of the
ny
_ in ihr
nutü hon a'I train
tfivinu i w o or ihr n lioui'H in Albany
lunariure ut s. P. nor.'h bound train
tlanl.
I rain No. 2 connect« c i’L. the s. P. Wes
■.. t * : .ui:i- ( roaeinff for Inctepeti
lienee McMinnville an i nil point» north to
Portland.
I W1 1\ SToNF., Manager.
TIIOS. COCKRELL \uent. Albany.
uri.ul d si'i'i.i ■ Attractions,
iiôipiallcd Dining Car Service,
■¡surpassed in Efforts to Please.
U
Write for illustrateli booklet of Colorado’s famous sights and resorts
W. C- McLP.IDB, General Agent
F OUTLAND OREGON
124 Thíra Street
m :.trj.l
Wil.i mi
, .. br.i.. .uuu o'
Dennison, Ohio ,vis confined to his
his boil for sever I weeks with intl-
uiri'iiiitojy rheumatism.
“1 used
in.in.v remeili"
he says. “Final­
ly 1 sent t i.' . t'aws drug store folr a
brtte of Cl. ’ mberl d .l’s Pain* Bill,
nt which !' ne I w is nn ible to use
baud or i >c>, a id in one week’s
t me win able to work .1* t..i| jvy aS n
..I 111).''
Me bv all dealers.
V V -V
SA
>Xtc.
FORMALDEHYDES
(Used nnil recommended by the Oregm Agricultural College.)
<»
Q
HQW TG MIX GRAIN
1 pint of Formaldehyde to f8 gallons of
water, mix with 150 bushels of wheat.
Best Method to Obtain Good Results
THEDFORD’3
BLACIÍ-
CRAMliT Lion Coffee
Inside each pound package of
Fill a 50 gallon barrel about 1-2 or 2-3
full of the mixture, pour in the grain
and mix thoroughly for ten minutes,
then sack, placing sack in a V shaped
trough slanting into barrel, thus allow­
ing surplus to drain into the barrel for < ►
further use Price 50c per pint.
For sale by
will be found a F2.EE, game.
60 diilercnt games. All new
Tts pleasant I istennd prompt cure«
have made < hsmherl iln'« Cough
Fe rar» that this plctnrg tn Reined? :« favorite with mottiei a of
the f rm of a label m on the sin.ill children.
It quickly cure«
wrapt'er of every bottle ot their coughs
4 colds and preven'
I iuulsioa you buy.
any danger i f pi ( unionin or other
SCOTT & BOWNE, serioas consequences. It not only j
cures croup, but when given ns soon
Chemists,
400 Peart St., N. Y. as the croiipy cough np; < ir« win
prevent the attack- For wile by all |
joc. »nd ft; all dragglatx dealers.
The Housefurnisher.
Scio, Oregon.
CHAS. WESELY
í : :.. < iKi>.
.*.(». 2, I O'! :t<|l.fttai—
Train I ch . < - Xilnttn
••
“
(’nrvuHl*
• “I used Thedfcrd’s BlRck-
Draught for liver and k duey com­
plaint 8 and found nothing to exeel
it ”—WILLIAM COFFMAN, Mar­
blehead, Ill.
A Favorite Kemedyjor Babies.
< ►
Die best of fresh, salt, and smolied meats always
on hand. We solicit your patronage.
$
VOTICI;.
I < axes
............
Arrive« IH*tmit..
wa». 1. f«
lieti
We will send you
a little of the Emul­
sion free.
Market. ¡¡
V
<».
Consumption is a human
weed flourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it’s
easily destroyed xvhile young;
when old, sometimes
possible.
St-^ngthon the lungs as you
>.
v. cak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump­
tion is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won’t.
Don’t wait until you can't
deceive yourself any long< r.
Begin with the first thought
to take Scott’s Emulsion,
If
it isn’t really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump­
tion you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat­
ment you will win.
Scott’s Emulsion, fresh air,
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that’s the treatment and
that’s the best treatment.
Meat
City
T>
E.
At Your Grocer's.
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