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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1904)
1 IN COUNT k Y LAN m S. 1 b St. Nicholas Cleveland Moffett •nuntry lanes! whiles tarred with bloom. | gives an account of the breaking of . here wild things neetle, nhy and sweet, d all your na\ r.g gr.«>.•«> laugh a record in running a train. 'Hie r d pas«« belore my mgr r feet— POLITICALLY INDEPENDENT. last stage of the journey found the <’ l*iur v. r dw» II «Ith you, I official« behind the schedule lime. .j < the old. mad w<»rid rush by, d just I«« gl <1 of wir d und -un, But it was made up -by a quiet man Ku tei ed At ih« postoflice hi Scie, < HtROR, a« >1 rockb.ft o» .-i and brooding sky! named Tunkey. Still, in «pits of M«'ond clune nini I matter. th««« brave efforts, they pulled out <>w often. In the crowded street, ! «’.1« rn ot you, sweet country lane, of Brie II minutes late, and started PUBLISH KVKKY FRIDAY RY i.<: Ittl. or.ce more, your soft breeae on the last relay with gloomy faces. J>. C. HUMPHREY > not he It was SA miles to Buffalo, the end .My we., iv he: rt and tired brain: EDITOR AbD PBOPRIKTOR. aays al u\\ th city’.« din. of the race, and they must be there \bove the clink of yellow gold, by 11:31 to win, which called for an mar a wlld-blrd’s ringing note, /¡Cno year In advance ...................................... |1JM) -Six inoi. tbs in advance.................................... 75 average speed of over 70 miles an l * itch th» r t of h uf-stlrred mold! Three “ “ ........................................ 50 hour, including slow-downs. No train ..ur grs.-.-e? kiss my fevered cheek. in the world had ever approached four hawthorn drops ht r fragrant rain, Card of Thanks...................................................... 50c such an average, and their own rac I m a child one« mon . and drcam That Htavtn baits lit re, O flow er-starred Local advert'senu ntH per line per issue ...... fie ing average since leaving Chicago was lane! M Display advertising rates on application. much below it. So what hops wan Elurenc« A. Jones, in Chicago Advance. Al advertisements wil be ran un‘.il ordered there? discontinued. There was hope in a tall, sparely i built man named Bill Tunkey, about I whom nobody knew much except that and he was a good engineer who ran a DIALS Ilf HOUSE NUMBERS. rather clumsy ten-wheel locomotive k Stawkw BTaaefc nt Mnnleipal not considered very desirable in a I SatoM*« la <V<H«h One Kaw York race. All the other locomotives 'had By E. E. Garnett. been eight-wheelers. Still, the new ? Man Vln«« Profit. engine had one advantage: She car "‘It Is a piano tuner; see his square ried water enough in her tank for black bag,” sn»<I the anlnirban’a wife, the whole run, and need not slow ' nre so Urcd of charity looking out of one window. J concerts and tens and bores up Io refill, as the others had done. “It i« a dorlwr; see hi« gold spec- She had another advantage: That «.’■(•neral,” Sue complained, lugubri- taclea,” said the suburban, looking she carried Tunkey, one of these men !. !y. out of the other window,“ relates the who rise up in sudden emergencies ‘But even tired people must help New York Sun. •ch other,’ Mae insisted. “Let UK and do things, whether they are pos “Sir,” said the man who rang th*- sible or not. It was nut possible, Mrs. Brel le to suggest some- bell after hr got in. “I am a numlx i everybody vowed, to reach 'Buffalo m man. 1 notice that the number of .v«»»!»' Creek by 11:31. “All right,” said Tun 7 .e pretty widow was in a harn- haiise i« on a pillar of the veranda '•vk, with Barnes in chatting dis- key, quietly, and then — where it cannot be seen at night. I ree oil the piazza steps, and she Within 40 rods of the start he had I suggest that you have a number placed his engine going 30 miles an hour, and i •! not welcome interruption. 'where it will be conspicuous.” ‘Will you?” railed Joe, upon her si he pressed her harder and harder urr- I “Are you from one of the city de til 11 miles out of Erie she slttofc nce. parttnent«?” ask« •’. the kuimii ban. an 80-inile pace, and held it »s? fee a< Will I what?” pouting. “No, sir,” replied I hr suburban man. Brockton, when she ¡wrl forth «JU Ber “Help us to help I ne’ Shucks?” “I am following this as a side line to strength, and «lid a burst of ffve flrfileS “And who.” only half hiding a pry regular business. I am ready to in J'/i minutes, one of these fiailes I awn, “is hi ?” supply house ntnnbers of every de at the rate of 92% miles an hour, aa ; “he is old and poor and blihd,” ex scription, and what ia more. I giiarnn the watches showed. “And 1 never 'ainvd Mae, making her climax with Ire that the number I put on a house want any more of that in mine,” said • most sweet entnpr.sslon. is the correct number of that house: the superintendent. “Arid li’ark r a d <1 practical Louise, Furthermore, I am prepared to do The next town waA Dunkirk, where •: > the ace of :»dr gilding if that style of numbering is a local ordinance put e ten-mile limit ‘"he pr< tty widow looked bewiteh- desired.” on the speed of trains. Tunkey ’v repri m i!fill. “No country poor “I shouldn't think that the business smiled as they roared past the sta i e?” she mur.Tur« d. would pay especially,” remarked the tion at more than HO; A crowd lined ratl t r chilled s’lence fell upon suburban. the tracks here, for the telegraph had piazza group. Mar’s sensitive face “It wouldn’t, unless it were done in carried ahead the nevTs of a hxir-rais- i-hed. Barnes went up the steps to the way 1 do it.” said the number man. ing run. That crowd was only si Mar i r side. “For instance. I go into a suburban to staring, frightened ryes at Car “'.V< cannot spare old Shocks to g- town like this where the houses are windows. The officials were Begin ’ e’r,”he said, ami enviously watched not generally numbered apd where ning to realize what kind o an «ffgB « (Irek of moonpglit bending to the most people can’t find out what the neer they had ahedd this tjnse. ••.lavs of her hair. right numbers of their houses arc. I Whisssss! How they did run! tfaAr! “Thank you”—shy, sweet ey< s map out the streets, gut the lots num VVahr! barked the little bridges, and .srd for an instant to his—“and will bered correctly and nm rewarded with were left behind’ H-6-o-o! Iwllowed oil bel])?’ quite a bunch for numbers.” a tunnel. And rip, WhirrrI as they He wanted to tell her that ne won'’! “Now, that’s a branch of govern «dammed around a double-reverse eg. dig, burn—do any outlandish ment I had never dreamed of,” said the curve with a vicious swing that made •ingrrous deed she willed: Lot the suburban. the bolts rattle ia the last rar. Men words halted. He only got a bit red “It is a very important branch of put their mouths to other men's ears and nodded. municipal government, indeed,” said and tried to say that perhaps Mr. “Oh, if hr’s a pet,” said Mrs. Brelle, the number man. “T have made n Tunkey was getting a little over- -ulkily. “we’d best take up a collec study of it. Perhaps I am the onl\ zealous. Much good that did! Mr. tion- -that is the shortest way out of man in New York who has gone into Tunkey had the bit in his teeth novO such annoyances.” the thing so deeply. Now. over in and was running the race alone. “He’s in the turn of the road, gc Queens county some time ago they At 11:06 they swept pa*t Silver :ng out to the golf links,” Louise put consolidated a lot of small places. Th* Creek with 29 miles to go and 25 min n, reflectively: she was housekeeper resirlt was that the numbering system utes io make it in. Hurrah! They • rd found provisions an <-asirr ruit’ of each separate place was thrown oui had made up time enough to save f charity than rash. “When we ge of gear. I made a study of all the sys them! y for the big game next ’’’ursday we tems and devised one general system At 11:20 they passed Lake View. might give him a donation party.” of numbering, which was adopted sub- "Twelve miles more, and 11 min There was a murmur of applause, '■equently as the official m< th< <1 ihcrc utes,” yelled somebody, waving his to which Mrs. Brelle added a soft Again I got quite a bunch of onlers ns hat. hnnd-rinpping. The art di.'played my rwwnrd. Worked in that way there “Toboggan-slide all the way,” yelled both hards and rings, and she smiled Hs some profit in th'* business. Can I somebody else. “We’ll do it easy. with pleasure over them. take an order from you?” Hooray!” “Very well.” she assented, gracious “Why, yes,” replied the suburbai They passed Athol Springs at 11:24, ly, “I’ll send a barrel of flour.” •‘But where will you put the number?” all mild with excitement. They had Mar threw a grateful kiss from her “That is a vexed question,” aiiswrrro seven minutes for eight miles, and ‘»nger tips, but the widow was look- the number man. “Some people III <• were cheering already. ng to Barnes and missed it. the house number on the from doo» . “We’ll make it with half a minute flood nights were beginning. Get Jhit in summer, when the door is left to spare,” said the only man in the ’ng from her hammock, the pretty open and a screen door is used, tie private car who was reasonably cool. vidow gnvr a little start of alarm- Humber can’t be seen. Again, in wb He was four seconds out of the way, urh a shrill, weird call had rung nut ter, if there are double doors, t he out« r for they crossed the line 26 seconds f the grove: “Who—who!” doors hide the number when closed, “Screech owl,” announced Joe. And fio that if the number is on tin* door before 11:31, and won the race by less than half a minute, beatiug the New ’arnrs added, in appropriately sepul- several sets of numbers are rv- York Central’s record per mile on the !iral tones, the old saw: “When a quired. whole run by the fraction of a sec crevch owl calls witches answer.” “Others like the number on a pillar ond. and beating the whole world’s “I hope hr isn’t calling his witches.’ Of the veranda, as in.your case; but record in the last relay by several aid Mar, “to Unc* Shucks* donation there the number is apt to be hiddvi “They’re worse than witches.” or, at best, inconspicuous. It is well minutes, the figures standing Tun key’s figures H6 miles from Erie to anghed .Toe, “who have that bnsinis1- to have th* number on the gale, if von Buffalo in 70 minutes and 46 seconds, •i hand. Just don’t let them forg< t have one, or on the front steps. Either •linceo, and I’nc’ Shurks* luck is sc |>lnn I can recommend as making the or an average speed of 72.91 miles an hour. ure." ¡Himber conspicuous.” “l)o?” eaid the official. “What did “!—hr has tobacco.*’ “And what style of numlxr do you we do? Why. we -we—" He paused “So like Mar,” said T.onise, “to take recommend?” asked the suburban. helplessly, and then added, with a tobacco first.” “The latst of all are the blue ami smile: “Well, if you’ll excuee the “Well, a pipe.” Jor,protested, grave •vhite enameled figures on iron. The\ slang, we didn't do a thing to Tun ly. “puls heart into a man.” Come also in black and white. But key!” “And next in value.” suggested gome people object to them on accouni -------------------------- tnrnra. “shall we sprinkle him with a of their somewhat inartistic appear Deafneea. Iftic silver?” mice. Next are the vai’ous big metal It Is an odd fact about many per “Don't tell me any more.” cried numbers, samples of which I show you, sons slightly deaf that, amid noisy Mae: “Em too happy.” Y«»u will take these? Thanks. To surroundings, they hear mueh better The pretty widow was coming up morrow I will come and put them on. than those whose hearing is acute, the steals and noted the girl’s face. O ood evening.” they will grarp the slightest whisper, i’»d how Bn mm nought the light of “IS ho would suppose there was ao for instance, in the rumble of a inove- t. She followed to Mae's door. khuch in house iiuiu I hts T” the sub ing train, whereas in a quiet drawing “Van I come in. dear, for a min Haban asked his wife. room a shout is scarcely audible to ile?” them. It 1« well to keep this fact in Mae drew up a eery chair and wait- mind. A man ignorant of it was going •1 nVwrntly beside it. Her eves were to New York one day recently with Tl radiant, a dreamy look in them MINE HAS FABULOUS RICHES. his wife and his deaf mother-in-law. -•'ippy ami shy. The tone of Barre« ’ He sat beside the latter, and, as the > Mrr ITagrrcd with her and the loo’ AH mmb Preftrfy Tkat Will rrohnhl? train rolled along he leaned forward “foil night.” Hard to str.kt and said to his better half: “There’s t’mt VtoJka *e»ator Clerk WeaTibleat one thing admirable pt least about * "trb a face frightened and w hite, bvl Maa la the Wart«. your mother when she travels. Then, i ’ *e pii'tly widow smlb'd and com The American Mining News cm. and only then, she loosens up. I gues» t »assort it. “Tcm urn si ’hvrghne me. love, for tains the following article about th« ahe's going to spend a gooo-wised ffraat Ini ted Verde mine, the prop bunch of money on thia trip, fot T binitnwg tliat yofilr impulsive ways arc Y»r ndwhdrrpreted. ’ arty of Senator W. A. Clark, which. ju.. h.rt a look into her pocketbook, I ;ivbbr “T lipp paMwn.’“ growing attentive H correct, would indieate that it Is and she’s got a roll there as big as a “Hush up,” said the j u 'trh r start. “tVhnt did von say?” probably the richest mine and hr the horse collar.” ‘“TA t Tin roe* a man of the world,’ w'fe. laughing: “»he might hear you." richest man in the world: It hae only lately come to light “Oh, no fear of that.” the man re- ' gemici- ■“rwv’asmhied to a flirtation a But the mother-in-law. con- 1 to *hV wine AT dinner, lie ” that tba avarag« value of the ore joined. wit#' uiHXpccted dignity. tekaa from the Unlud Varda ia IT* trary to her usual habit, did not spend par to« in all valúa»—goM, aflvar and a cent on the New York trip, and the * «I •Hadn't oH*1 to hear you speak or *hnt of me you wt r« •oppar. TMa mina, ao tar aa haa entire exfiensr fell on the young hue- Mv iterirv^ w ‘•unm rii ink’ of nir?” baa® davalopad. inahxtin* aaplora- band. —Detroit Fr»t Pr*»a. pith an angry fl us! ttona and diamond drllltnc balow Uta ------------------------- Vtmpfy WaaAeff. <tr. .Vé* Yeftlslng a kindness. Oiu yraaant working«, attow, aa immanaa Noya! Servant Your majesty, there iwr»f>d fhm'k that you mean—the v*n\ or. abimnay. *00x000 faat aeroaa, that y»rm tdw’k.r' baa baan aaplorad by sbatta, tuonala la another creditor without. Sultan of Turkey- -Tell him to go *Tbr -wAn I Indic T’ Md drill holaa ta a daptb ot 1.M» without.—Ohio Stato Journal. «b irr dhild,” over a shoulder as •aat. weift tn Hie‘door, “you look up at “Juat how far It will ba poaalbla bdm a« ff *r<m«were kneeling before a •o work thia tntaa down bafora tba ^L’he ^anbiam <filew3. 4 Une* Shucks .•. the Witches. ! fcaat MoM ta raaahad la hard to any. Sat a ranaonabte aatlmata would ba Sjtoa faat. Aa aatimate by orna of tba «aa* Aiata* an*taaan in thia ooun- *y «how» that the mtne to the depth •C 1.400 feat aontalna 3M.ono.noo aubtc Seat of ara. and aalimatln* 11 aubic faat to tba ton thara ia praatlaally M.OOO.OOO tona in eight. “If wa aarry thaaa Aguree a tittle farther on the present four mines of ffbe Vailed Verde we have the aver- Me mine of Mio ore equaling W.ioo,- <61,000. The present owner ot the rty baa refused 0000,000,000 for <n those next days Barnes could twut gueee what the trouble was—how Cholera Infantum. Thlfl (iisen.se has lot if« terrors ■Ince Chainberliiiii'M Colic, Cholera,1 •ml fiarrhoe« Kcintdy came into! general uto. The uniform succea- which attanda the uae of thia rem edy In all c«a«a of bowel complaints In children haa made It a favorite wharevar Ita value has become known. Foi sale hy all dealer». 1 tooulcl he?—but h. was quick to real ixe that Mae shunned him and. when she could not, was ucrtoiia and dumb ami pale. Meeting ber one morning in the shady lane.that led toward the link«, the look on her face grew sud denly unendurable to him. “Mae,” he cried, ‘what have I done? \re you offended with me?” “No,” cried Mac, startled and mixer- tble, “No, of course not.” “Then why do you treat me like hi«?" -This?" faltered Mi-e; then looking i >t him she suddenly flushed and with | rears springing hurried away. Passing on, puzzled and distressed, J iround a clump of hazel, he came I upon the pretty widow; she had I heard. “I am sorry,” she said; “oh, I wish I could help.” Then, hesitatingly. ‘Perhaps it would be best to tell \ oil.” “To tell me what?” sternly. “Joe is jealous of you; see?” “Joe? Joe!” “You never guessed? Why, it is an »Id affair, since school days and pina fores.” “Joe!” He has been scolding the poor •hild, 1 suppose, and she is afraid to i seen with you; or. perhaps.” gen- : !y, “she doesn’t want to hurt you.” “Joe!” “I am so sorry,” holding out a plump, soft little hand, “so sorry!” But poor Barnes could only say •Toe!” The idea, at first incredible under the bits of evidence that be- ■ an to come in, grew past doubt. By the time he had reached home a ■ ountain of proof was throbbing in iiis brain. He called himself a bat and hourly accumulated misery. Treachery, deliberate falsehood, never occurred to him. A perfect day dawned for the golf play. Old Shucks sat out on his door- j <tone and gave smiles and blessings 1 ind smoked his pipe, while the gay /roups came with their bundles and • reelings. The old man listened keen- y with, head bent, identifying step or vn»ce and giving a jolly comment or •jrunt all. to himself as they passed • n to their game. “Dat ar stumble b’long ter Marse Joe: never could lift his feet, dat ■•oy.” “Marse Barnes? ain’ like his’self. Mighty down in de mouf fer Marse Barnes.” “Dar’s de lil widder. Um; step like i cat. Um." "Miss Louise, bossin’ de earth. La. don’ T know Miss Louise!” "En Miss Sue. trottin* ’long b’hind. ! totin’ de left-overs.” “Wlsar’s Miss Mae?” suddenly loud er. “Is I gwine miss dat chile? Whar’s lil Miss Mae?” “Here. Unc* Shucks.” “Somebody throwing bricks at yo’, I ’•oney? You walk like yo* steppin’ on •. o’ heart,” "She is quite happy. Shucks,” said a rues’ voice beside them, “but she is »’raid of hurting some one if sh< hows it.” Shucks turned bis sightless eyer nxiously from one to the other. “Dr truf be«’, chile; better hurt ’em den fash ’em. What yo* happy I ’¡•out. honey?” "I I don’t know,” faltered Mae. “Um. What she happy ’bout, Marse ¡’»a rncs?” “It- is her secret—and Joe’s.” The bld man leaned eagerly to catch '•er reply, but Mae’s pretty head was ltcd in indignant silence. “Marse Barnes,” turning a broad mile «vn him, “if yo’ an’ Miss Mae • as to go ter de spring an* fetch r a drink I’d be mighty thankful: ‘•it 1 would.” "I must speak to you," Barnes said j the girl would have turned away , •om him. “Let me at least have j ur forgiveness.” So they went to- •ther down the pretty hill path, un- r the rim and hawthorn ami wind- | >g through witch hazel to the old i • ring. "Uni,” grunted Shucks, and filled is pipe, the smile still broad on his ace. Presently the pretty widow came to him. “Have you seen,” she began, anx- nusly. “T mean heard, anything of !r. Barnes?” “Marse Barnes gone on ter de nks,” shamelessly, “wid Miss Sue. arm. Yes, inarm.” But he shook his grizzled bead as *ie hurried awnv. "Dat how de ca' •imp,” be mumbled. “Uni. O1, bucks gwine feel a pain in his con •ience ’bout dat falsifyin* an’ da‘ irrel o* fine flour, um uh—who dm ? rarae Joe? Yo’ late at de links, ar.” “I am not going to the links. Unc’ bucks. T ani hanging about with m> •in. Miss Mae is anxious about you ■ • irkens; she says a screech owl gt : ip ever\ night.” “Dat hr does, dat he does,” ind’• ntly: “an* I makes no doubt h ippin’ up one ob dem trees dis nr- tr. dreaniin* ’bout supper time, bn: • tto voce, “yo wastin’ shot firin’ t* • ;iss Mae, chile, yo’ shorely is.” Joe, nil unconscious of this, wcr ■•ering keenly along the edge of fl ood. and the old man listened, • nd divided between chuckles fo pring and conscience-»trieke: ns for the wood. Ah! here he is!” came triumphant it last. :’it *im ’fore he holler. Mars« l •«•!” Shucks advised, tagerly. “D< . n’t no lock in his sort rch." '•hv Jo«* took the owl silent and s« (~ed linppv fortune to the donnfi 'rty; at least »hnt was the «»Id r a « nl-vt, but be shook bix head li: oirwash when he «msid rrd Jov’> I 'har»* of it. "Rot bixrgr*? sort er luck,” h» j grunted, pb•’nspohicnlly. “ ’blregr ter end sonewhtr.”—Springtirld Kt pn bl iran. The Death Penalty. Puts an End to It All. A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, Insig ni flea nt cuta, or puny bolls have paid the death penalty. It is wise tn have Buckfen’a Arnica Halva aver . handy. It’s the beat salve on earth and will prevent fatality when burns, coree, ulcers, and piles threaten. Only 28c at E. CL Peery’s dtug atom, A ffrlovou-, wall oftllmwi cornea aa a rt'nult of unbearable pain from over taxed orirnns. Dlatlness, back- ache, liver complaint, and constipa tion. But thanks to Dr. King’s New Life Vllls they put an end to it all. They are gentle hut thorough. Try them. Only -J8c. Guaranteed by K. C. Peery’s drag store. I Said a Wallington society woman recently, according to the S .ir: “1 < r«ally did not The Crase for J know how perfect- Title«. Jy absurd the :ack* Ing of the husband’s title to the wife’s name appeared until one night last week, when 1 attended some kind of a charitable function arranged by the pupils and teachers of one of the city schools where my 12-year-old daughter is enrolled. 1 was introduced right and left as ‘Mrs. Congressman So-and- So. Now, it is bad enough to have some one always saying Mrs. So-and- So, wife of Congressman,’etc. My hus band is a representative, one of a num ber from his state, and not a single vote was cast for me. Ar this func tion I met ‘Mrs. Senator’ Blank, ‘Mrs. Judge’ S., ‘Mrs. General’ X. andastring of other ‘titled’ women. The climax was capped, however, by my young daughter, who brought me a very pretty, personable young girl whom she introduced as Miss Janitor Z. Be fore I recoiered from the shock of this title an elderly woman appeared on the acene, whom my daughter imme diately presented as ‘Mrs. Janitor’ Z. Mrs. Janitor Z. smiled a little as she acknowledged the introduction, then remarked in a perfectly self-possessed manner: ‘My husband is the janitor, not 1. Is it not odd how children ape the manners of their elders?’ Which was something of a siap at me, though unintended. But, after all, if it ia ’Mrs. General,’ why not also ‘Mrs. Janitor?’” Why not? ANIMALS OF TBE DESERT. The Addax Aatelnpe aad Loder'a Oa- ••11« rr«qa<*at the Lauda ot Thirst and Saad. Notice. CITATION. Notice Is hereby given Ihst in six ty days from 'he <1 t< hereof it will he ttid'iwful for swim to ru t at large in the forks of the S u.t 1 im litv,-r in I.inti County, Oregon, un ler penally <d five dollars for the firs; offense and I n il II. rs for each and evi ty subsequent < ffi use, to Is- recovered from tlie o a tier lit the swin i by civil action in ih> n un • of the State of Oiegon, before s justice of the peuee of ine precinct in which such ownet or keeper, or either <f them, imy r< side; mid such peimlty shall be for the b'-netit of, and when collected paid into, the common school fund oi th«* county in wi ich su -h ut lion is brought, within sixty- d lya after .such miliiia! i- proved tn l.e ut L.rgi-. Dated th s 22i d dnv of June, 1904. B. M. PAYNE. County Clerk, Linn I,'ouiity, Oregon In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. In the matter of the estate i 'CITATION. of John M. Bilyeu, deceased, 1 To Hannah J. Bilyeu, William Bilyeu, J.C. Bilyeu, Diannuh Wiltlong, Lydia Curl. G. M. Bilyeu, J. M. V. Bilyeu, I-ee Bilyeu, the children of Sarah Jane Burk hart, namely,—Maggie Currier. Frankie Keebler, Ruth Burkhart, the children o: El-zalsith Calavan, namely,—John M. ('alavan, J. L. Calavan, ivy J. Page, Richard Calavan, insl Elisabeth M. Cal- avau, Greeting. lx THE NAME or THS STATE or O h K iio N, You are hereby cited and required to a; pear in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Linn, at the Court room thereof, at Albany, in said County, on M-mday the 1st day of August 19 I, at one o’clock in the after noon of that day, then and there to show cause if any there be why an order should not lie made authorizing and di rectin'Hannah J. Bilyeu, us adminis- Suicide Prevented I tratriv of rlie--' tati oi John M. Bilyeu, deceased, to sell the following described The startling aanouncement that real property at either public or private a preventive of suicide had been sale, for cash in luuid, said dlscove.ed wilj interest many. A lieing described as follows, run down system or despondency tiing at the southeast corner of section 26 invarmhlo precedes suicide and in township 10, south range ;J west of 'oinethhig hits l>f on found that will the Williimette Meridian, Oregon, prevent I it« '-ot ilition which mokes thence west 20 chains to the nortl west suicide likely. At the tjr-0 thought corner of the nort.least quarter of the of self destruction t -ke Eli ffric Hit northeast quarter of section 35 in said lers. It hying h gr—it tonic and tp. and range, thence south 11.75chains, nervine will strengthen th»- nerves thence west 7.50 chains, theme south mid build up th - system. It’s >1 <> a 8.25 chains, thence west 12.50 chains, grout stomach, llv -r, and kl litev thence north to the northeast corner of regulator, Oulv otte. Satisfai timi G. W. Howell’s D. L. C., thence west to the southeast corner of Stephen Stew guaranteed by E.C. I’eety, dru.gist. art ’s 1). L. C.. themv north to the north boundary line of section 35, thence east PI’HLIC LAND SALE. t a point 9.25 chains west of the quart jr section corner between sections 26 and Notice is hereby given that in pursu 35 in said tp., thence in a n irtle-asterly course to the center of said section 26, ance of instructions front the Commis . thence north 27.17 chains to the south sioner of the General Land Office, under boundary line of R. H. Pollard’s D. L. authority vested in him by section 2455, C., thence east 20.40 chains to the south V. S. Rev. Stat., as ameuded by the act east collier of said claim, thence north 11.83 chains, thence east 10.60 chains to of Congress approved February 28, 1895 the etot line of said section 26, thence we will prtH-eed to offer at publie sale, south 79 chains to the pla -e ot l»egin- at 11 o’clock a . m ., on the 6th day of ning, all in Linn County, Oregon, also in the center of a county road September next, at this office, the fol beginning at a |siint 30 feet east from the northeast lowing tract of land, to-wit: The lot 1, corner of block No. nine (9) in soutn section 10, township 10 s., r. 2 w. of the addition to the city of Scio in Linn Coun ty, Oregon, and running thence south 1 Will. Mer. east along tin- center of said road Any and all persons claiming ad degree 305 feet, thence north 89 degrees east versely the above described lands are 246.5.' feet, thence north 1 degree west advised to tile their claims in this office 306 feet, thence west 246.50 feet to the on or before the day above designated place of beginning, all in Linn County~ Oregon. for the commencement of the sale, WITNESS, the Hon. H. M. Palmer, otherwise their rights will lie forfeited. Judge of the County Court of the State IT. S. Land Office at Oregon City, this of Oregon, for the bounty of faun, with the seal of said court affixed, this 2ml 15th day of July, 1904. day of June A. D. 1904. A lgernon S. D rksski !. Register; Attest: B. M. Payne. Clerk, Gau. W. B iluk , Receiver. By F. C. Stellmacher, deputy. isral ( ♦ 1 '-'W—■' Tn the northern Sahara two animals are found which seem specially adapt ed for life in this forbidden land. They are the addax antelope and L dor’s gazelle, says the London Spectator. The addax is an vgly, awkward-looking animal, with spiial horns and very widespread hoofs, which enable it to go at a great pace over the sand. Pliny knew of its ex istence, and was naturally interested in i\ for as South Africa was us yet unvisited, this was one of the few species of antelo];-* known to the an cients. It was not rediscovered till liuppell found it near Dongola. As it is rather a large antelope, it re quires a considerable amount of food and the difficulty which suggested it self was to discover where it found its food. It is now nearly certain that the addax follows the rains which fall at certain seasons, and probably travels vast distances in the wake of the season’s storms. The immense area of desort in northern Africa makes this possible, though without special knowledge of the me- teorology of that part of thecontinent It would be unsafe to assert that ♦ i there is always rain going on in some part of the desert fringe. How the addax supports itself in these abso lutely dry intervals ia not known Gazelles are mainly desert animals, but Loder’s gazelle seems to have rather more than the family leaning toward the land of thirst and sand. ^he City Meat MarRet DALEY BROS., Proprietors. The best of fresh, salt, and smoked meats always on hand. We solicit ifour patronage. „ ♦ AT 7 , A JAPAN’S INTEGRITY. Ha* People Are Proud to Serve Their Goverumeat for a Pit tance. The modern Japan which Mar quis Ito’« policy has brought forth wa« made possible by the religious devotion of nobles and coolies to the emperor, which made the imperial' wishes law; by the intense patriot- i«m and the official integrity of the retainer« of the Diamyos, who have become the officers of the army and navy and members of the civil serv ice, writes Frederick Palmer, in Scrib ner’s. As an occidental. I should place integrity as the first cause When you have official servants so proud that even the postman will not accept a Christmas present, a states man knows that, whatever his errors of construction may be. the timbers are sound. As long as men become policemen on less than a coolie’s pay for the honor of serving the govern ment, it will never lack for first-class ability to All its offices. Japan may well reverence her old military aris* tocra^y, with its false punctilios. ex ill Fine Cand&X Tobacco and Cigars Ice Creams Fresh Bread I Call an AMMUNITION Tliis line was carried on a largo scale by ns last year and this year we intend to eclipse all our former efforts in this line, Come in and look my stock over We guarantee to pieawe you. I GHAS. WESELY The Housefurnisher Scio, Oregon, MPS. CECELIA STOWE, Orator, Entre Nea« Club. 178 Warren Avenue, CincAoo, Iu... Oct. 22,1982. For nearly four rears I suffered from ovarian troubles. The doc tor insisted on an operation as the only way to get well. I, however, strongly objected to an operation. My husband felt disheartened as well a9 1, for home with a sick woman is a disconsolate place at l>est. A friemily druggist advised hitn to get a bottle of Wine of < ardni for me to try. and he did so. I began to improve in a few days and my recovery was •ery rapid. V’ith- in eighteen weeks I was ancUier lieing. & v C a L cl Mr». Stowe'» letter shows every woman bow a home is saddened by female weakne. and how completely Wine of t'ardni cures that sick- o >- m »nd bring* health an<l happi ness again. Do not co on suffer ing. Go to your druggist today and seen»*a Jl.UO hottie of Wine of Cardui. MilN&CAADUI è ; ; NR H FR1R! WILL YOU BE THERE Qrr Nature's Art Gallery of the Rockies in addition to Lu. attractions at St. Louis. This can only be d< ne hv going or returning via the “Scenio Line of the Vt orld.” U nrivaled Scenic Attractions, n^pwiletl Dining Car Service. neurpasBed in Efforts to Please. Wriu for illustrated booklet of Colorado’s famous sight.-*»n<l reports W. G. KcI&XDl',-General Agsi.: ThirdL Strict TQATLAVSLCaECKy
