The Santiam news., May 27, 1904, Image 2

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■ -PWRkUWKD FRÍBRY OF BR(5H
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*************************** j dear to the people of Oregon and to
J
EDITORIAL.
f the hearts of all American citizens,
and when the exposition is held
♦♦♦♦♦******AA>K«<t*»<K****»« ,}’ next year it will prove to be one of
Public Schools of Lina County.
In the selection of a man for the
position of county superintendent of
schools the democtatlc convention
did a wise act In naming the present
Incumbent, Prof. W. L. Jackson., for
re-election. Mr. Jackson has held
this important position during the
past term, aod has broven by every
act that he was fully qualified for
the place. He is a progressivo
school man in every respect, being
well qualified from a classical stand­
point as he has been a close student
all his life. He has had special
training for school work and now
holds a state life diploma, the best
tba stato can grant. He has taught
in the schools of Linn county for
sixteen years, six years of that time
bsing spent as principal of some of
the best graded schools in the coun­
ty. During his adminlstraticn of
the office he has given mucn time to
the rural schools of the county, pay­
ing special attention to the upbuild­
ing of the smaller schools of tho
rural districts in an effort to bring
them up to the standard of other
and larger schools. He has made
special efforts in the matter of 8th
grade examinations of the schools in
the county, paying out his own
money and devoting much time to
the work, as there is no special fund
for the w >rk, end the result has
been that there is a larger per cent
of the schools of L’nn county send­
ing in eighth grade examination
papers than any other county In the
state. This work alone has cost Mr.
Jackson a good many dollars and
much labor and the result has been
to place the schools of the county on
a footing never before attained. He
ia a prominent member of the K. O.
T. M. and K. of P., a man of true
moral worth and his record will in­
sure a safe, wise, and progressive
administration to the school affulrs
of Linn county. His card will be
found on this page.
G. W. Morrow
OF SCIO
Regular DomocratidNominee.
For County Clork
the greatest aids ever devised for
the permanent future and recogni­
tion of our state, for through this ex­
Of Sholbura
position thousands ot people will
XUffular
Bo
pub
li can. Ncmlnoo.
make their homes In Oregon. Can­
didates will please bear in naiud
that the tax pavers of the state are Foa Recorder
in favor of appropriations for the
Lewis A Clark Exposition.
J. William Miller
W. W. Francis
Of Halsey
Reduced Rates to St. Louis Exposition
Regular Republican Nomineo.
The Southern Pacific Co. will sell
round trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates to St. Louis and Chicago ac­
count the St. Louis Exposition, on
the following dates: June 1«, 17, 18;
July 1, 2, 3; August 8, 9, 10; Septem­
ber 5, 6, 7; October 3, 5.
Going trip must be completed
within ten days from date of sale,
and passengers will be permitted to
start on any day that, will enable
them to reach destination within
the ten days limit. Beturn limit
ninety days, but not later than Dec.
81st, 1904.
For further information as to rates
and routes cad on 8, P. Co. agent at
West Scio.
For SchoollSu.porintend.ent
E. G. Margason
Of Lebanon
Regular Republican Nominee.
R. L. White
Of Harrisburg
Bogular RepubllcaniNomlnoo
C. H. Stewart
Coolidge A McClain, plaintiffs, vs.
Paul Limbeck, defendant, is the
Of Albany
title of a new suit filed in the circuit
Reerolar
Domocratlc
Nomines.
The plaintiffs are bankers at Silver-
ton and bring tills suit for the re­
covery of $167.86, alleged to he due For Treasurer
on a note dated October 19, 1836 to.
gether with interest at 10 per cent
and $40 attorney's fees. Mr. Lim­
Of Albany
beck resides north of Scio.
Regular 'epublican nominee.
James Elkins
Quick
Manager Wanted.
The Board of Health of the City
of S< io de ires to call the attention
of all residents of thia city, to Sec­
tions No 11 to 16 of Ordinance No 49
“Dialnfe. ting ail i’rivys, cells, pools
and water closets”
“ The cleaning up of .all rubbish,
briar« bushes and manure, etc”
And your are hereby notified
that the above must be complied
with on or before May 5 1904.
L. E, Miller, Mayor.
J. Beard Mar hall.
A. O, Prill Health Officer.
Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this counsy and ad­
joining territory for well and favorably
Known house of Bolid finanbial standing.
$20.00 straight cash salary and expen­
ses paid each Monday by ch. ck direct
from headquarters. Expense money
advanced. Position permanent. Ail-
dress Manager, 810Como Block, Chicago
Illinois.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE OF AP­
POINTMENT.
“We have u“ed Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remf
<ly in our fain ly for year«,” says
Mrs J B Cooke, Nederland«, Texas.
‘■We have given It to all our chll
dren. We have used other medl
eines 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 is hereby given that “the under­
signed has been duly apiointed by the
County Court of Linn County, Oregon,
executor of the last will and testament
of. Alexander Sumpter Sr., deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present
the same to me properly verified as by
law required, at my residence in Scio,
Oregon, within six montes from the
date hereof.
Dated this 4th day of April, 1904.
J. W. C ompton ,
Executor of the last will and tes­
tament of Alexander Sumpter Sr., de­
ceased.
II. Bryant & Son Atty’s lor Executor.
For Sheriff
For County Judge
New Suit Mied.
Public Health Notice.
Arrest.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Notice-is hereby given that the under­
signed has been duly avpointed, by the
County Court cf Linn county, Oregon,
administrator of the estate of Vincent
Krafka, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
not.find to present same, duly verified,
as by law required, to the undersigned
administrator, Frank Bartu, at his resi­
lence near Crabtree, Oregon, or to Geo.
W. Wright, his attorney, at Albany,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice
Dated this 1st day of April 1904.
F rank B artu ,
Administrator.
Geo. W. Wright,
Atty for Admr.
tnrvaais à tastoni k B
TIME < AK1>.
For School Superintendent
J A Guiledge of Verbena Ala.
was twice in tho hospital from a siv
ere case of idles causing 24 tumors,
Of Albany
After doctors and all remedies
failed Bucklins arnica salve quickly
Democratic
nominee.
arrested furher inilamation and
cured him. It conquers aches und
cures pain. 25c. at E C Peery drug-
fciat-
______
WA NTED—FAITH FUL PERSONS
to travel for well established house in a
T he N ews and Oregon Daily few counties, calling on retail merchants
Journal 1 year $5.00.
ami agents. Local territory Salary
W. L. Jackson.
Sick headache results from a d1«
orders stomach and qui kley curred
by Chamberlain’s stomach and liver
Among the promises candidates tablets.
For sale by All Dealeis.
for representive are making is that
of not voting for any money to be WA NTED—SEVERAL
IN DU8 TR I
appropriated to the Lewis & Clark
ous persons in each state to travel for
Exposition and they say they would house establshed eleven years and with
large capital, to call upon ineichants
not have voted for the appropriation a anl
agents for successful and profitable
at the last legislatuie. Wo have no line. Pennanant engagement. Week­
uae in the legislature for men who ly « ash salary of $24 and all traveling
have no more pride than that to expenses and hotel bills advanced in
cash each week. Experienct not essen­
them, they are to zealous altogether. tial. Mention reference and enclose
The Lewis A Clark Exposition is to Bi If-addressed envelope. The National,
Commemorate a hisitorical event 332 Dearborn St., Chicago.
$20.00 a week with expences a. dilional,
all payable in cash each week. Money
tor expenses advanced. Position per­
manent. Business successful and rusn-
ing. Standard House. 330 Dearborn St,
Chicago.
VARANI
A trust w rthv g-i tlemen
v T or lady ui each <x unty to man-
. go business for tt <lo
st. r sueO
bouse of solid finaneia. sterdj.g.
•'
straight Deus fide w ek.y si lery of $.'“.<8
paid by ch ‘C k each M< ndpv with all ex­
penses direct from beau jUi.rters. Money
advanced f. r expenses. Enclose self
addressed envelope. Manager, 3T0 Cax-
ton Bldg., Chicago.
No. 2, F or
Train leaves Albany....................... 12.45 P. 5
“
“
Corvallis .............. 2.00 “
“ arrives Yaqttinu ...........
6 20 “
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain’s
Colic, Chi lei a and D'arrho-a
Remedy for Bowel Com.
j laints in Children.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the under­
signed has l>een by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Linn Couniy
duly appointed administrator 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 data.
Dated at Scio, Oregon this December
I 31, 1904.
W. E. S avage ,
Admr. of the estate of Rebecca A.
Breed, deceased.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the under­
signed has been duly appointed by the
County Court of Linn County, Oregon,
as the executors of the last will and tes­
tament of David Ilenry Johnston de­
ceased. Any and all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby no­
tified to present the same to the under­
signed at Scio, Linn County; Oregon,
within six months from the date of this
notice, duly verrified as required by law. !
Dated this 27th day of Nov. A. D. 1903.
G boror C hristis J ohnston
H enry S ibbbli » J ohnston
Weatherford & Wyatt,
Attys for Exrs.
Ao. 1, ((turning:
Leaves Yaquina........
Leave» Corvaihs........
Arrive» Albany .........
. n ir, A
JI. JO
12.15 1»
THE LIMIT.
M
Executors.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
ii
M
i 'VTOTICE is her, by given that the un-
| X1 dersigned gu i rilian of the person
and estate of G. W. Phillips an licom-
■ petent person in pursuance of an order
' of the County Court of Linn County,
Oregon, made an entered of record on
the 8th day of February 1904, authoriz-
| ing, licensing and directing him to sell
at pul lie auction to the i. 'best bidder
i all of the following described land to wit:
The North Half o’ the Northwest
Quarter of section three (3) in Town­
ship Ten <10) South Range one (1)
West of the Willamette Meridian, in
| I.iun Comity, Oregon, containing 80
l acres, more or less.
That in pursuance of said ordet the
, undersigned will offer for sale at public
■ auction at the front door of the Court
' House in AD.anv, Linn County, Oregon,
| at the hour o'* 1 o’clock p.
on the 14th
day of May, 1904, all of the said land in
one
body,
terms
of
sale,
cash
in hand.
Fp ».-i signature is on every box of the ganuint
Dated this the 23 day of February 1904.
Laxative Bromo=Qiiii»ine Tablet.
W. A. E winci
V* roinedy that cures r colti 1» one day
Guardian.
So. 3, For l>etroit:—
. 7.00 A M
Leaves Albany...........
Arrives Detroit.........
12 20 P M
Vio- 4« i rom Detr »It:
Leaves Pet roti.......................... .
1 Mi 2. M
\rnves Albf ny...... ........................
P M
Tram No. 1 arrivo» in Albany in time to
*nnect wii h the S. 1*. sonili hcund train. .. a-«
veil as giving two or three hours ir Albanv
before (Irpa mie of 8. P. nottli bonnu tiair
oi Portland.
Train No. 2 connects vnh the S. P. W-
sMe tram at Uor’Ad i.q ( r<. ini’ tor Indogen
lence McMinnville and all ; oiuis north c
Poi ’ land.
EWIi.N St NK Mi urger.
LUOS. UOCKBEvLi Aaent Alimi, ,
voice and "good-fellow" kind of nnaB<.
He drifted bai l again, he did not underv
at*nd why, »nd «oon, to hia own rurpnae,
found biaiMlf on quite
intimate footiqg,
DT FRANK T. HBCKARt.
contented to Mt ailentiy studying her fea­
Hu had been known a» a hopelew druA
ture» and thair .vw groauig beauty. A.
ard and “good for nothing” for no long that a raault, he grew aahained of hamaeU a*4
he believed it himself. His friends had ar­ made determined resolution, to reform,
gued with him until, at last, they had aban­ which were aa fraqiuntly broken aa mad.,
doned further effort and decided to let him and »» promptly mad. again. He won be­
drift on as he would. They were disgusted gan to think that ah. underatood him a. M
with him, and even he admitted they had one .he had aver done. She found eo many
cause to be. And yet, they still found some­ good trait» in hia character, delightful Mir-
thing fine in his nature—perhaps it was his price. to him, that be finally de«idad to bw
frank manner of confessing his faults or come the man that ah. believed him to bn.
his humanity in the face of criticism, or, He d.cided to Mart with a dean al at. mad
perhaps, his sincere, if futile, desires to re­ •o told her on. wmnag, aa th.y war. ait-
form and, as his friends would urge, make
ting before tb. ehMrful fir., of hi. lifag
something of himself—or, perhaps, with
.nd .pared nothing in th. painting. Coal«»
some, it was the only way he had of smil­ hod waa vwmt, and, of all »I»«, h. had never
bmn a hypoerit., and he waated t. abov
ing under fire. His friends told him he was
weak and not viciously bad, and he himself
her what good ah. had don. him. Not a
believed he was weak and was very doubt­
word »he utUnd during hia natal. 8hn
»imply had eat qwM, with h«v hand» fold­
ful about the latter.
ed on har lap. gaaing Mmdily into th. hr..
Finally there came one who had faith in
Ha wonder.d, now and th«, aa hie rtovg
him, abundant enough, he began to think,
for both of them. He remembered their
progreaaml. of wbat ah. wa. thinking,
whether bia recital ahock.d her, if ah. waa
first meeting, in her own parlor; she stand­
ing at the side of the fireplace, with its glow
trying to read in the liv. eoala the dreary
illuminating her face. He remembered that future opened up to her, why the eat an­
slm did not iminess him as being so very
noyed him bruebing hie leg.
pretty then—neat, sweet, and attractive,
When he had Atriahed, he, too, eat qtu«t,
certainly—with a pleasant and sympathetic
vagudy wondering if b. bad be.n wme ia
telling, but then ha did not want to b. a
hypoerit«. Listening to th. hmtvy clock
Horses for Sale.
tick% he eeemed to hmtr them .et them*
aelve. to th. word.: "You hav. loet htr."
be wondered why h. only now felt how very
We will have about 100 head of dear
die wa. to him and how uaelew 111.
good draft horses and a few good teemed without her. What waa th. uae of
saddle horses for sale at the farm of it all, anyway, of hia good rwolution., of hi.
J. W. Garland, seven millea south atrenuoue efiorta, of hia abetinence? No
east of Scio, between June 1st and matter now what h. did or bwM, he had
12th.
juat »haltered her good opinion of him and
Garland and Thompson.
how could a woman love a man after that I
“I» ther. any mor,’"
Her mild queauon »tartled him out of
hi, revery. Ha wa» but dimly awar. of th.
vtillne». of the bourn, of bar quiet, oon-
atroined tone» a* die remarked how lat.
it W*a, aa »he bad. him good-sight, of her
aaying that ah. wanted lo think it all over.
Aa he walked dowly homeward, he rw
viewed again all h. bad told her. Yea, b*
had certainly been frank, brutally fraiik,
and made a clean breaat of it. After all,
had it been neceasary ? Weil, he would
leave it until to-morrow. Th. night'» aiwp
would clear hia thought..
.-
The next day ho received her anrww and
he thought that if h. loved hw before, h.
eertainly adored her then. Her faith ia
him remained undiaken, end die loved him
more than ever. How bright «he yprld
MBS. CECELIA STOWE,
suddenly looked! How joy.ua hia hwrt
Orator, Entre Nous Club.
i.
L--------------------------------
— BRIR#!
They had l*en meChUy angafwd ter*
176 Warren Avenue,
moat a year, a wbol. year of unalloyed hap­
C hicago , 111., Oct. 22,1902.
piness, for they knew there would be pa­
For nearly four years I suffered
rental objection». Hi. friond. had notuwd
from ovarian troubles. The doc­
the change in hia habit», but cee«d to won­
tor insisted on an operation as the
der, and accepted hi» reformation a» com­
only way to get well. 1, however,
plete. He felt that he bad worked hard,
strongly objected to an operation.
but it had been a pleasure to work, thinking
My busband felt disheartened as
constantly oi her. Her faith m him waa
well as I, for home with a sick
firm. Hi» progv»«« we. alow, but they wer.
woman is a disconsolate place at
encouraged. He wna ateadily gaining head­
best. A friendly druggist advised
way and, thi. evening, he and die attended
him to get a bottle of Wine of
the play together. Th. evening paa«d
Cardui for me to try, and he did so.
quickly, aa all auch evening» had. and h.
? I began to improve in a few days and
gladly accepted her invitation to come m a
my recovery was very rapid. With­
moment and warm himmlf before going
in eighteen weeks 1 was another
home. The moment halt lengthMwl eilent-
being.
ly, tit usual, when she aaiU:
“I realize I've made a mistak.. I've beam
wanting to tell you for soms time, but did
not liave the courage. I’m to sorry—but I
think it beat to break our engagement, don’t
you? You know you don’t like hypocrite».“
Mrs. Stowe’s letter shows every
He found himeelf trying to remember
woman how a home is Baddenedby
what the play they had ju»t <een had be.n
female weaknes and how completely
and dimly wondering why he couldn't.
Wine of Cardui cures that sick­
“Why don’t you say wAat you ar. tAink-
ness and brings health and happi­
ing? Why don’t you abus. mt. a. I dw
ness again. Do not go on suffer­
6erv.?" ahe added.
ing. Go to your druggist today
H. »tood looking at her dumbly, numbly.
ana secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine
“I suppose,’’ .he eoetm'.iwl, ’’«toil will go
of Cardui.
back to your dreadful drinking—to your
i old lifer'
"I don't know,“ b. tngMawd. *'Ooo4-
night.”—Mirror.
wsneisaam»
SELLS EVERYTHING
BANNER BRAND
SKIRTS
Nothing to equal them for
style and fit.
All the latest style wash
skirts, made from 1904
wash fabrics,
7 5c io $5
PERCALES.
36 inch light and dark percales, best grado 10c yj
With the great bargain giving and price cutting sales, Albany’s
only dep’t store has become to the Willamette Valley as popular and
well known to all as the great dep’t store of Marshall Field & Co. is to
Chicago. Never in the history of Linn county has a store made the
progress and unlimited success as lteeves’ New Dep’t Store. Only one
year ago this month we opened our doors to the public with a $15,000
stocK, today we sell everything to wear and eat and carry a stock of
over $35,000 Every inch of space is crowded with new goods for
Spring and summer. All the latest creations, fads and novelties from
the daintiest to the most extreme styles in sxirts, shirt waists, wash
goods, white goods, waistings, fancy collars, crush leather belts, lace
and guaze hosiery, fancy ribbons, shoes and slippers, also everything
that men and boys wear.
Every price in this ad a special bargain for out of town people so MENTION
Ladies $1.50 “Hack About” Skirts 75 cts.
Indies’ $2.60 grey extra well mtule walking skirts. Ixjund seams
full sweep.............................................
$1.35
18.50 brown all waul walking skirts, trimmed with straps of same
goods, only................................................................................... $9.00
»4 .60 nil wool walking skirts, fancy cheviots, look like $10 skirts, for
only................................................................................................. $3.50
50 sty I m of $7.00 skirts for only...................................................... $5.00
Every one M the 60 skirts ore the very latest stylos, and sold in
■very st <rc for not less than $7.60; if you find this nut so, your
money back.
PETTY
GOATS
tSc gingham wash pettyeoal. 48c
75c merreriaed black and white
polka dot................................... 55c
Me black mercerised accordisn
pleated fl tunc« ..................... rtftc
$1AO black will, double flounce
■MOniian pleate.1 and ruffet
tetaMned ................................. 98c
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR
There are some of the greatest bargains ever
offered in our store, and that is saying a whole lot.
35c and 48c lace and embroidery trimmed corset
covers and drawers.....................
25c
75c lace and embroidery trimmed gowns, skirts, cor­
set covers and drawers........................................ 49c
$1.00 and $1.25 values of above articles................ 75c
$1 .50 skirts, drawers, gowns, and corset covers, eithet
lace or embroidery trimmed, lots of fine work, 98c
MENS’ ANO BOYS’ CLOTHING.
Our prices are just one half of clothing store prices. Come ami see for yuurself.
SUPPERS AND OXFORDS.
Reeves’ Dep’t Store, Albany, Oregon.
The new broad shoulder effects
are here.
48c gingham and lawn waists only................ 26c
75c lawn percale and giugliom waists..........48c
$1 waists, very pretty patterns in all colors
including White lawn.................................. 69c
$1.25 and $1.50 beautiful white waists........ 98c
Extra swell waists from................ $1.48 to $5.00
SINGHAMS.
Imported and domestic zephyis and ginghamslO
Misses fast black lace hose........ ...................... 15c
THIS PAPER
BARGAINS!
Ladies vici kid patent tip turn sole Oxfords ................................................ $1.25
$2.50 4 strap all patent kid french heel slippers
..........................................$1.98
$2.50 wide ribbon ties patent kid french heel slippers
....................
$1.98
I^-The above are sold for $2.50 in every shoe store in Oregon
REEVES!
W. B.
COR­
SETS
Are advertised
in every ladies
trade journal
in the U. 5-
75c straight front, girdle
summer, and Princess Hip
Corsets in pink, blue, white
and drab,only.............