Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1904)
'•ar •r Ëaniiam Jle'jùz PUBLISHED EVEftY FRIDAY AT I h :IO, LINN <JO., OREGON Bn D. C. Humphrey- r>M> Aftrartfelag raUa waada» known on application Franaiaat advert ieetnente must ba paid for wtoan tha order la given for their insert ion. Be’.«red at th. pwtoBo. at Sri., Oregon. a. is.B4-.laaa eiaU Mattar. ••**♦*♦♦****»***#***<r O ù « • g I EDITORIAL. f Gat * mow on and register. There should be no longer any question as to "Why Smith Left Home” after reading the testimony of the President of the Mormon church. Among the politicians all over the country Scio 1« spoken of as having two Candida lee whoee nomination is certain. G. W. Morrow for sheriff •nd Wm Miller fur clerk, the first on the democrat ticket and the lat ter on the republican. Mr. Miller la la Shelburn precinct but his nomination would satisfy Scio re publicans Just as much as if he resi ded In Scio. Both of these gentle men are popular In thia section and both will receive an overwhelming vote In thia part of the county irre spective of party. As the tit*»»* draws near for the ■ llfferent political caiiipulgns we wish to make known to tua N ews readers its political views. Till** paper will ba as it has heretofore been, strictly independent although aome have Iteen under tha impress ion that tha N kwh favored the democratic party In ths last few years, llut a.lieilier or nut this is true, it will be strictly independent under its present management re serving the right to criticise at all times the setions of all parties or in dividual candidates. We shall sup port through the columns ot the N kwh the candidates whom we be lieve to be best qualified and enti tled to the position to which he may aspire, and to our readers we will ■ay, you may rest assnred that we will not for any cause support those whom we honestly believe are not qualified for the position they seek. An Iowa farmer had a cow killed by a train on a railroad. He presen tad his claims to the company in a note in which he saldi “thirty dollars will be considered - ufflclont, ■a tha animal was but a common cuw, and by no means the best of my herd.” The claim agent recei ved the letter and promptly enclosed • chock for $100. He wrote the farmer: "It Is the first Instance •Ince my connection with the road that any other than a full-blooded animal of great value has been killed by our trains, and I enclose >100 as damages and a reward for your honesty, and I would humbly ask for your photograph to be framed In my cffice.” Propositions before Congress to raise the salary of the »resident to Sinn,non a year urge that $50,000 Ì8 Court House News. April apporliumaant of 1 setto a funds. $1 pe.' capita and $5 for ■ each teacher attending institute, Total npportionment $27,551, ! The average woman I. a dyed-in- Albnnv the-wool pessimist. Almost every woman over 30 year» of age looks Lebanon distressed. Her brows are bent, her N Brownsville mouth drawn into a tight line, and S " there are deep furrows down her Harrisburg cheeks. She looks exactly as if she Halsey were considering how to provide a dinner for 25 cents that will satisfy I Holly twenty-five small children, when in Scio reality she may have nothing more Tangent mind than buying Ü serious on <........ her -.......... She<ld pair of socks for George, No wonder Sweet Home women grow old faster than men, Snelburn for they hug their worries to them and let them »how in their face». Ciawfordsvllle There was once an elderly servant Tallman who was superstitious to .1 degree Jordan and who always expected the worst Sodavilla to happen. Did she find a needle on Mill City the floor, did a picture fall in the house or a bird fly into one of the Lyons rooms, she was instantly plunged Larwood into woe. “We’re going to have a Crabtree heap of bad luck!” she would say. Lacomb and then she’d be lachrymose until Oakville aome one had the toothache or the Waterloo cows got into the corn, when she would consider the demon hick ex- Crowfoot orcised or satisfied for a time and Thomas grow as cheerful as it was her habit Probate to be. Some one once asked her if Inventory filed in estate of V she did not have any good-luck signs. “Why, certainly,” she replied, “but Kraffka, value of property $658.25. they don’t count—I don’t believe in Property ordered sold. the good-luck ones,” which, by the Inventory filed in estate of Frank by, is thoroughly characteristic ot French, real propel ty $7490, pers<n- the sex. Here is a woman who suffers—suf al property $668.25. Will of ST Crooks filed, Value fers is the word—from insomnia. “I can’t Imagine why I don’t sleep," she of es’ate $11,000, 56 acres left to says to her friends. “I’m sleepy as John E Crooks on condition that anything when I go upstairs, but 600 bushel of wheat be delivered to then I begin to wonder if my son estate annually tor 3 years, execu Arthur, who travels for a drug flrm. trix to pay mortgage, all the rest of is on a train, and in a minute T see him just as plainly bleeding and real estate to go to Lydia Crooks, on mangled in a wreck. When I decide her death to Mary, Rebecca, Jos, that he is really dead. I think of Grace and Viola all personal proper John, and worry because he hasn’t a ty to go to wife. Date of will Feb. better position. Then Molly comes 29,1904. Attorney L L Swsn. Exe into my mind, and I f . el »ore that of her children must lie ill. I fee] cutrix uydia Crooks, without bonds. one so blue about, her. I fret over Lucy’s Tax receipts 4595. throat a bit then, and by this H"'e Births reported Jan 1 fo April 1 T’-n wide awake. Tt'e the <tm""'*t i 112, dn itns 45. A number are said I thing! T don’t understand why I be so wakeful!” uot lo nave t een, reported as requir should Her physician does, however, and ed by law. now he’s prescribing for her a course At a sale this afternoon W H Gol- of cheerfulness and of "looking for tra, executor of the estate of John 1 the best.” It’s a medicine that most 1 women need—their faces show it—■ Kees sold the John Huston farm of but there are few who are sensible 47u acres to H F McIlwain for $9,000 enough to take it. License issued for the marriage of Jas Smith and Ivy J Glass. Deeds recorded: Scott Ward to J O Fry 10.55 146 acres J L Couey to W A Rob 20 acres 40 Mark Hulbert to J L Tomlinson lot 5 blk 38 Albany 6ä0 W T Crochran to J L Alford 82 acres 1200 Olive Long to J R Wayler 10 500 acres Richard Grusing by sheriff to 500 Lena Grusing, 115 acres P V Crawford to John W Cono way, Noau Shanks to O P Ab rams 3 lots 144x160 feet j acre and 40 and 91 acres Crawfords ville in six deeds 1881 to 1889 275 Andrew Gross to G W Gross 2 1 lots Brownsville O C R R <’o to D 8 Myers 40 acres 240 A A Arnold to Jihn Dorgan 10 78.38 acres J S Compton to Martha A Love- all 6 loin Lebanon 1056 R M Lewis to Frank and Ruth Powell 164.84 acres 4800 D C Holt to M A Fitsgerald 1 lot 100 Lebanon VarthH Quick to Frank D Saw 1500 yer 65,45 acres Jos Agee to Mary and H W Car 210 ter 150 acres H W Settlemelr to W A Me Cullough part of blk 4 H’s 2 ad 10 Drwt-h Canted by MnaqnKo. Mosquitoes are now charged with communicating erysipelas as well as malaria and yellow fever. A New York physician has issued a death certificate in the case of a 14 months’ old babe, in which he says “Death was caused by erysipelas due to the bite of a mosquito.’’ It is only fair to the mosquito to record that the board of health officers refused to accept the certificate until a coro ner’s physician had investigated and concluded that there was no other apparent cause for the death than the mosquito bite.—Youth’s Compan ion. * A NOVEL LOVE ROMANCE. Be<an with a Stupid Man Who Damaged a Woman’s Nose. liiM'lwjust.. There are plenty of good u.en who lire willing to take EXECUTOR’S NOTICE OF AP lhe orth e st the present salary In POINTMENT. fuel salaries ere already too high. Notice ia hereby given that the under We can nnt see any sense In paying signed hits been duly appointed by the a in«n 12 to 15 hundred doll trs a County Court uf I.inn County, Oregon, year salary who could not get $fi(X) executor of the la-4 will and testament engaged in ordinary Vocations. of Alexander Sumptsr Sr., deceased. C< rruption In official life Is because All person.« having claims against said estate are hereby required to present there is a chance to get more than the same to me properly verified as by the place Is worth and if we ex pect law required, at my residence in Scio, to lessen corruption In our political Oregon, within six menus fiont th»» date hereof. realm we must remove the cause Dated Ulis 4th day of April. 19(14. .1. W. G o . mitox , whic'i I. hit'll salary I i THE QIOQLINQ GIRL. Executor of the last will and tOH- tament of Alexander Sumpter Sr., de- ceased. II. Bryant A Son Atty ’a lor Executor. . .nui* Young Plants i ITere’s a curious story of love and courtship. About two years ago, says the Athens (Ga.) News, a young gentle man of this city, while in Savannah, got into a street ear with a heavy umbrella under his arm. Like a great many other careless people, he held it at a dangerous angle, with the point stick ing out behind him, and ere long the car gave a lurch and a lady just behind him emitted an ear-«plittiugscream. Every body jumped and looked, and to his horror the young man found that the point of his umbrella had come in con tact with the nose of the young lady seated just behind him. Of course, he Apologized, or tried, but it was like apologizing for murder over the body of the victim, for the lady’s nose was bleeding and she was almost in con vulsions with pain. The car was stopped at the next cor ner, whore there happened to be a drug store, and the young man. aided and abetted by one or two elderly ladies, who at once took a lively interest in the case, helped the young lady off and into the store and posted off after a doctor. One was found and the unlucky nose wivs soon put in working order, and the owner. ntfendod by the r.?arrie 1 ladies, was sent home in a carriage. The young man took her address nrd hunted up a mutual acquaintance, with whom he called the next day to see how the nose, was getting along. The nose did well, so did the young man. for by the time the nose was out of danger he had got in the habit of calling, so that it became natural for him to step around in the evening. So in the course of time they were married, and she is the only lady in the United States whose courtship began by a punch in the nose from her future husband. Every farmer knows that „ TO JUDGE AM OPAL. some plants grow better than I others. Soil may be the same and seed may seem the same I but some plants are weak and An .Xpert on cpal mining has recent others strong. ly .xpUin.d how .he opal ta Judgad And that’s the way with a* to quality and desirability. Flr«t, !■* say., aolor i* of lhe gr.atMt im children. They are like young portance. Red fir., or red in combina plants. Same food, same home, tion with yellow blue and green, are same care but some grow big the b«.t. Biu* by ila.if i* quit, vai- .I. m , and ths green opal i. not of and strong while others stay u great value unlee« th« color i. very small and weak. vivid and th. p«tl«rn very good. Th. Scott’s Emulsion offers an color rnu.t be true; that i* to say. it not run in streak* or patch«., easy way out of the difficulty. mint alternating with a oolorles. or inferior Child weakness often means quality. I’» tern t. described a* be starvation, not because of lack ing an important factor, th. several being known aa "pinfire." of food, but because the food varietiee when th. grain ia very .mall; “harle does not feed. quin.- when lhe eolor ie all in small Scott’s Emulsion really feeds square*. the more regular the better, the “fla.hfire,” or “flashopal,". and gives the child growing and wh.n the color .how. aa a .Ingle slash, strength. or in ▼•ry large pattern. Rarelquin Whatever the cause of weak ta the moit eommon. ard it also Pep aci neide red the moat beautiful, ness and failure to grow— ularly When the square» of eolor are ripu Scott’s Emulsion seems to find tar and .how a. <H*«tncL minute .beck, of red, y.llow, blue and green. it is it and set the matter right Send f« free sample. •cott • Bowne, Chemiau, «09 rwrl St.. New Yoek *»r. sad*i.«•,•!!r*----- b nbut V I rt. VWLKK A PESSIMIST, considered magnificent. Some .tone, show better on edge than on top. WATBR REVIVED HIS WRIST Ahern, the telegraph expert, put hie brawny arm over the launch's side and let It drag through the salty water. He had half a dozen report ers in the launch, all armed with spe cials to file at the Highlands of Nave sink. and after the launch had «Upped through four miles of the Shrewsbury the operator withdrew hi» arm and looked at hie wrist, says the New York Mail and Express. “There.” said he. “I am good for 10300 extra word«,” and he rubbed the wrist in a patronizing way. Somebody aeked him for an explana- tiou, and lie eaid: “I have found that by placing the wrist in cool water for half an hour an y operator is able to double hi« en ergy and endurance for the hollowing 12 hours. The wrist is the main ms- ehin-ry of lhe telegraph operator. It > usclea and nerves are dependent n, II perfect action. Thie immersion in t e sea is worth considerable mon ey H> the company. Not only can I s< I quicker, but I «tn send batter a:>.i with great enduranm." VV ill You Be One of the Lucky Persons? The following reports me correetec every Thursday noun and aie absolutei} cornet at that time: Eggs 16c. But ter 2i @ 40c. Chickens 12c ® 15c lb. Turkeys 18c ’b. Gt-.-se 8c lb. Lard 15c lo. Bacon 14c lb. Hams 15c It. Shoulders 12c Potatoes 5tc Mchair 30c To Be Given Away Abso- lutely Nothing Equal to Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and D’arrho -a Remedy for Bowel Com. j laints in Children. “We have used Ch imberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rome dy in our faurly for years,” says Mrs J B Cooke, Nederlands, Texas. “We have given it to all our chil dren. We have used other medi cines for the same purpose but never found anything to equal Chamber Iain’s. If you will use it as directed it will always cure.” For sale by all dealers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County duly appointed administiator of the estate of Rebecca A. Breed, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate will present them duly verified to me at my residence in Scio, Oregon, within six months from this date. Dated at Scio, Oregon this Decen ber 31, 1904. W. E. S avage , Admr. of the estate of Rebecca A. Breed, deceased. . DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed, by the C ci ty Court c| Linn county, Oregon, a<.m nistrator olthe estate of Vincent Ku:’ a, deceased. All persons iiaving elemis against jaid estate are hereby no* tied to presii mt same, , duly ’ \ verified, a-l ylaw requited, to the undersigned administrator, fi "rank Bartu, at his resi- de> i > near Crajt Itree. Oregon, or to Geo. \\ . Wright, h» attorney, at Albany, 11.until* from the Oregon, within] six 1 ice date of his note Dated this 14 day of April 1904. F uaxk B aktu , Adniinistmtor. Geo. W. W ¡light, Atty forlAdmr. We have 400 men’s suits of Clothing to sell this spring, ranging in price from$5 to $20 a suit. These suits are strictly up to date in pattern, cut, material and workmanship. Our proposition is this: To the purchaser of every tenth suit of men’s clothing we sell we give $10.00 IN CAiSH FREE Cume in and look over our line of clothing and you will readily see that we have the goods and are fully able to do all we claim. Samples or cloth on application, but it will be more satisfactory to see the garment. In addition to our large line ot tailor made clothing, we have on hand 350 samples for men’s clothing, to be made from special meas urement at $12.53 to $75 00 per suit. You will want a new suit for Easter. Ours is “The Clothing That Satisfies.” TROTTER /STAYTON INDUSTRI in each state to travel »01 ' 1 I r successful and profitable | mint engagement. Week- :ni hotel bills advanced in week. Experienct net essen- itiin reference and enclose ‘fed enve’ape. The National, 4n St., Chicago. Horner Davenport. This grt’at cartoonist .will lecture In the opera house Albany April 8, 1904, on tpe subject of "The Power of the Cartoon. Serious Stomach Ì louble Cured. I was troubled with a distress in my stomach, sour stomach and vom iting spells and can truthfullv say that Chamberlain’s Stomach and Li ver Tablets cured me.—Mrs T V William, Lainsburg, Mich. These tablets are guaranteed to cure every case of stomach trouble of this charac ter. For sale y all dealers. IVTOTICE is her. bv given that the un- -L1 dersigned gua rdian of the person and estate of G. W. Phillips an ncorn- petent person, i pursuance of an order of the County C urt of Linn County, Oregon, made an entered of record on the 8th dav of February 1904, authoriz ing, licensing and directing him to sell at public auction to the highest bidder all of the following described land to wit: The North Half of the Northwest Quarter of section three (3) in Town ship Ten (10) South Range one (1) West of the Willamette Meridian, in Linn Couuty, Oregon, containing 80 acres, more or less. That in pursuance of said order the undersigned will offer for sal« at public auction at the Court House door in Al bany, I.inn County, Oregon, at the hour of one o’clock p. m ., on the 9th day of April 1904, all of the said land in one body, terms of sale, cash in hand. Dated this the 23 day of February 1904 . A. E iving , Gu r idir,n. OREGON, City EXECUTORS NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed by the I County Court oi Linn County, Oregon, as the executors of the last will and tes tament of David Henry Johnston de- . ceased. Any and all persons having | claims against said estate are hereby no- j tified to present the same to the under signed at Scio, Linn County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this (NOTICE. notice, duly verrified as required bv law. i --------- Dati-1 t!r--”7!n dav >f N> v. A. D ' OJ. Al’ persotk i.ro — «• irnorl G m . i '. ub CKhisnis J ohnston not to trust Uv wife on my ..ccount H enry S ibbbld J ohnston as 1 will not be responsible for any Executors. bills contraced b.v her. Weatherford & Wyatt, F rank R uner . Attys for Exrs. EVERAL FREE... Meat Market. <• The best of fresh, salt, and smoked meats always ;; We solicit your patronage. nn OT ilM fcWIS RNB ¥HB YORIfDS FRIRI HO! B®R WILL YOU BE THERE Nature’s Art Gallery of the Rockies in addition to the attractions at St, Louis. This can only be done by going or returning via the “Scenic Line of the World.” nrivaled Scenic Attractions, noquailed Dining Car Service, nsurpassed in Efforts to Please. U Write for illustrated booklet of Colorado’s famous sights and resorts W. C. McBRIDE. Genoral Agent BORTLAND OREGON 124 Third Strcot WANTED—FAITHFUL PERSONS, to travel fo- well established house in a tew counties, calling on retail merchants and agent*;. Local territory. Salary 120.00 a week with expences additional, all payable ¡a cash each week. Money for expenses advanced. Position per manent. Business successful and rustl ing. Standard House. 330 Dearborn St. Chicago. LIPPINCOTTS ' .’e are going to be more liberal than ever in 1904 to users of Lion Coffee. Not only will the ' on-Heads, cut from tho packages, be good, as heretofore, for the valuable premiums we have always given our customers, but MONTHLY MAGAZINE A F amily L ibrary !n Addi The Best in Current Literature 12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 peryear ; 25 CTS. A COPY NO CONTINUED STORIES same Lion-H«ads will entitle you to estimates in our $50,000.00 Grir 1 Prize Contests, which will :^gl:g some of our patrons rich men and women. You can send in as manv 1 . naiesas desired. There will be s EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF 7^ “I don’t think wo could keep h r.i*o without Thedford’« Blaek- Dro. xht. We have used it in the f.e :'iyfororer two years with the best ot results. I have not had a doctor in the house tor that length ot time. It. is a doctor in itacit and alw»yn r-ady to maKe a prrwa well •rl-.ip,,. —JAJlfid HALL, Jack sonville, ill.________ Printed blanks to vote on found in every Lion Coffee Pack age. The a cent stamp covers the expense of our acknowledgment to you that your es timate is recorded. ?'ive Lion-Heads cut from Lion Coffee Packages and a 2 cent stamp entitle you (in addition to the reg ular free premiums) to one vote in either contest: [28^. I J t ! UeraiiM this great medicine relieves stomach pains, frees the constipated bowel» and invigor ates the torpid liver and weak ened kidneys No D octor is necessary in the home where Thedford s Black-Draught is kept. Families living in the country, miles from any physi cian, have been kept in health for years with this medicine as their only doctor. Thedford's Black - Draught cures bilious- nee», dyspepsia, colds, chills and fever, had blood, headaches, diarrhoea, constipation, colic an>l almost every other ailment hvvause the stomach, bowel* liver and kidney* *0 nearly con trol the health. I WORLD’S FAIR CONTEST PRESIDENTIAL VOTE CONTEST What will be the total July 4th attendance at the St. Lotiis World's Fair? At Chicago, July 4.1*.B. the attendance was 283.273. F r newest correct estimates foceived in Woolson Spice Com pany's j . :.<e, Toledo. Ohio, on or before June :•'*h. we will »five first prize for the n«ar>'«t correct esum_:L:. Sieved prize to the next nearest, etc., etc., as follows: 1 First Prize .................. 1 Second Prise ............. What will be the total Popular Vote ca»t for President ivotje for all candidates combined) at the election November 8. 1904? fie 1900 election. 13.959.653 people voted for President. For nearest cor rect estimates received in Woolson Spice Co.’s, office, Toledo, O.. on or before Nov. 5.1904, we will five first prize for the nearest cor rect estimate, second prize to the next nea est, etc., etc., as follows: 1 First Prise ................ 52.600.00 Prizes -*500.00 caci Prises— 203 - - OO - Prizes— 100.00 Prizes— 60.00 So Prizes— 20 OO 260 Prizes— 10.00 6.00 1800 Prue»— 2139 PKIZES, 52 rno.oo : c 'o.oo .ooo.oo >0.00 > o oo . OO >.oo 2 6 10 20 TOTAL. ■ 0.00 . I'.O JO.OO ;2J,OOU.OO 1 1 to 20 60 260 1800 2139 Second Prise ......... Prises— »600.00 each Prises— 200.00 “ Prises— 100.00 “ Prizes— 60.00 " Prises— 20.00 ” Prises— 10.00 " Prliea— 6AX> “ PKIZES, 1.000.00 1.000.00 1 000.00 1.000.00 1.000.00 .................. 1,000.00 ................ 2.600.00 0,000.00 TOTAL, *20.000.00 ................ ................. 4270 THEDFORD’S BLACK DRAUGHT -------- TWO GREAT OO^TESTS---------- " e Jlxrt contest will be on the July 4th attendance at the St. Loait: V.'orld’s Fair; the second relates to Total Vote For President to be cast Nov. 8, 1904. $20,000.00 will be distributed in each of these contests, making ooo.oo on to make it still more interesting, in addition to this amount, we will give a ■ • _ 8 ~ to the one who is nearest correct on both ‘ — j thus .i—_ ---------- — ! .— a •■a «M kl«» end your estimates have two 'esc: v. inningabig cash prize. h M&iSk distributed to ths Public—aggrez»thg S45.0C0.00—la addition to which wo shall give $6,000 to Grocers* Clarks (sas rarticulys in LICK COFFEE casos) mlilng a grind total of $50,000.00. COMPLETE DETAILED PARTICULARS IN EVERY PACKAGE OF t WOOLSON SPICE CO., (CONTEST OEPT.) TOLEDO, OHIO
