The Santiam news., July 06, 1906, Image 2

ft* «•
•
* ■'
Z
?
OCR TIMBER RESOURCES'
UWL^All
DO YOU KNOW
IO IMI.MIO'*
StHll K WK
A oiilpl
Th**. lw I’kef
F
Pr»’«4vDrt
I*
) wry *rsl »n th«*
I UsII
I th» X4« i> me*!ic*fte M»«>t thr**ogh dru«<i*u
• a> flihwl »^»t night to h**r lU« lr«-fwr* I Ji’♦ » <kAh * **Mbk itnogMi and p^«il»ar all !
Mti “What 41 m I« oihi M m H C m «. I
«PIAMI
Qumt» Il.«l J'.- i> I • lila n
‘ It ’• » MklhrcHUy
j
lluinamlT.
K«4tg««ii <•<
hi vet u«i
tliy ¡»f^UArval frvr ti »
-re ut tb< •
i
drliv« r«ii by PndswoF
H R«-* n«
e
dfsH
A*®
*
¡weiihar
l»>
«ifU«
’
«
lit*
|
who I»» hi hi* audici.cv it.u rvMiwi I * live
I tn* m f ut «hi h ;•
afrabl u» L a * c h •
UH.
(I»r best » »«d pt*rl»*p«i Ihit
I
«»i
l«r snvl «4 th Hr) n»^«!»'«iuhty la liuii
-
1A< Up
it «• \itry prubwhi«* if tliotw wwrw IM-die «)’• •*■ M »«,». r ,•
n .
.te
A*«
jibe him thi*v««
I«** hief tutn**t« r*
v«ur «1 ruai a if ti*>* u r»”t ir»’*
J f r
U th* only
of all rdigi*
dwnvminntWM.
1 C
The
|»f<d«r«*a»t • icilur* though«M>l
h-h bar» ih» u.-mualHM «>■-! <*.
«»»• d’revted inoward li.r l«'t>ri>ur smi
wi-nt *< the leading hted>* al w* r‘t«*r* ut Ih •
cvmlurtA now •<«) yrd by humAMily,
•ev .*<1 I M h»»*ì* nf ¡araetlc««
»
• huh L a »1 ail
ru«»<w4vsal <»r in-
‘«Mt ll
•T *h Ih« • 1 Tr aerIp4h.ni ** la adviMti .
'«’tihd by ll.x'lKwr^cm wdimut
i: » e
li.*.
vi
¿nylhlrg to Uust
davtur
i tlw t hrt>Uan Aacrtl/vw ever) ' fcw «
I
.HI*
•
'
aia
nd
a
rd
at* I
'Nature ilwit ha* bwo tn -nd
I long
I
uraiMim ih»
lagnatami
incomplete ’
ll«r
pr«4«wwr
«uul 1
-hi h l>r I' h n<* • medlriM’« *r«* mad*
‘Lou the water tn many «’a**** La« l*c«m I 4M di u t h*r*rt that no uth^r tn< 4Mir |
found totally
unfit lot U m * human
r •.<•■-’. ■
•tomach until ¡rtirilH«! in s*>tt*a mat>t*wr I in*‘i uM*ran«l »«• ani •» h *»*»*
* i
*.
t»y mankind. *
ih hi*t«»riral refer*•nesw
■
lw> s I hiwck I *h»*rv all iutiuliom» f«>r the
’
. a,í«*d * U»- ■ '**
» • ’ ••'Il
♦■et ter turni «4 Ita |«opl« had i«wn
d»tint»M •*»■' >rr ih» p«ibik i
1 ¿u-top1
thwar ic rd by the thurch, which ba*i al 1 A ta»
»r «4 ih* alcuhu&c <*«•«1 pound*
liinrt h b**hi H m ( cajiKwllun U> lh«r m»*«'«
r»>-
d«MUli
u> CLnatiami) .
meant
I »nn> *
pr* »ilìar
«i « «set <nd •l--
1 * kJ#*-' ' m iiUtihu« banKhhitf th* urrnaika» I
mima k<x| in a ma*iwly mamwr
l
A*1
a .
I
.
»
.
•
- ; ■ t»< <|.<« ri di» ¡
general alUt«»«|r, votev, gwtur««
? lr«-ai.
and «ir <*<'*»< d«>«t* mu .
diacoutwe of th l«e turn idlers who nd.«
j ..I ...
Iti lu«» e tNoflim, arrompan^ 1
the I ei nr I ph« <d tfi«4ulinn a* give
aetilu« «lud 4
calarrha |
the world by parwm ai»d other»,
I pelvic drain.* ii*d kh*dr*d
n*|**«*tn*.
mA«lv a liapt^v
by snytft
Iff ' rfv* and bla »talf »( *kih«M *¡ m * I
what a lembi* tall tha t hrisUam* ha*
fit -♦* i may ha ron* i!D*d fr»*** by a*14rw«** |
I fug a* abovg.
A<l
rimi with after bring rr alnl bv
If
Ì » • • < • • -! ’ »
t> ' .. * ■.. 4 ’
M
1
thiiuily whii«t hr, wlm
saUathid to
mlLdt In th'« »- it th* 4t*A4fr»-r«ibl*'1
th lull be had i-ii.p by «*v»4ulio<i from a
qu4*M<» •nln<«an4 p^raunal *»iam«n*Uuu»
im hi kry. bad mad« g nut «Ind««* mlrl
*rr
¡Miually
and m«*r«lh.
"Evrii thr
Th»
church ac k t*»w l«*-ig«'« tfiat claauhn«'»« la ; Ad» i»«r c**nt4xina *»ifi** vrf <
null to g‘dii.'*r»ii,”
r.iitmutd
th« . *ml * ahiabhf*
**n Ih* di**»**» *
ir t<* • ••<!». nil
»¡*«*ali<«r, **l*ui 1 liave mw * clsaubi»v*«
mi
patf»
’
*
Il
*
irai
¿* i i -* i
t Dvi «* w*» n<* i.
- ■
I rwctolp
»-.il. •«• ut in ■•?»*’ • it «lamp* t»
" 1 havr arch tilth *h<l godlinr** g»>
•I
of
malllntf
»nly
ur
21 nul* f *f
<*
l*4g*th«l, but I IM-M’f -iw hilt*
.-d
: • <->»>» in tlcilbl« pA()**r cover», or 11 c*n».«
DH»rahly in th« aatn«« ¡«*r*>>u.
Krhrrtng (or • cloth h*»un<) cupjr
I>r U V
U* invi hliona f«j>r tbv g<xd of iuankm«it i r»«‘rc0 aa abut«.
Mr Keytu.bia mad« a «leal of the atm pi«’
1 ’r I
’ ' .
‘
rf
luri/vr match, and aflrr pm nt i ng out * urate
-
a lata*. *» I**» **r ihre*
«tharue
tbr many Advantage derived from it*
«*ji>au»ncv. »Hiu»««d In* bearers by saying
the immlhm hail ohi*¡»letably redmed
I th»* cicum *■ fur
ariiriiig or mung that
I language arvuml which th« printer
• pla« ea a bonier Une llu said be wmuhl
| like lu 1« a bit* to wtimul«* the advan*
’ Luge*
derived from the intention ol
' Mpuetaciee ur evugbuMi,
which had
; dun*? nmrv prad than Luther a ml his #*> 1-
rvvoluUon.
Hi* dosing words w«*r«*
Y» intuii
V11
<:«*t »a i
! "Crosa whining ami praying» but grt up
Arri*««
Altauiy
I and work, (ur in nu other way (-«n yoU
No. 3*
leaped lu receive what you want, if
TnMn
All
: praying would bring the ham Bn.| ,
**
**
< or vani«
••
arri
ve*
Va piln*
¡oil th**, Liblu ur take y«ni where y«’U
trrthi lo nt,t| I rum t». troll
i »mill'd lu
there would t«» no m , d
|of work, which lias accotnpliabed all Nn J-
Ix'tvn« APmnv
1-r- ..t»
that ba* bwNi of material l*cnriD to
Arrivi’* Jh troH
» mankind.“
No «
IxTivr* Iwfrvtlt . . .. ... ... ,„.ITirT,,
Ali ti va
.
<Jt K Cl I BIUMJ voMlUXAIIUSs.
Iralni fm tuonili»
For th« C6iivi*uiriux« <»f our patron* No. ♦—
wv | im \< ff* »?.»! tho lolloa in>; i Libbing
Arrivi • t i y .t ,•
roinbiimtDHi«.
lb«* |»ncv tunned in- N<» IO-
rludv* ona y* ir'» nu^vription to tha
Iaave« AlUtny
|
>auliain .Sow *
No
«
TLv Ww’kly Orugonian
. . .
M mvvm Aftut-tty. ...
.... ......
The Oregon
<
k
Arrivo» 1.01 vaia«
nal.....................................
‘ . 13.00
Irnlm lur Alban).
Tin* Oregon VVi*«*kly Journal. . . (I 75 N o, i
Irai <\>r valila........
.....
Thu St. Louis Glolw-lh’nnwrat
♦ 1.7»
Arri Ve« Ai’amy
«V» A. M
Tbe Sati KrancifH o Eunuiwr
, 12.15
The N. V. Tribune-Farmer ...
|1 ’*)
T‘»m U nt «on .*i MagAdtina
. . .
13 Jit
All other pitbliratiom* wiU I m * obtain-
eel for you at reduced rate«, i( taken in
I’. M
»u r M
Coii11««. lioh With tin* NrWM.
We alm* a ill make the follow ing oH« r
(or clul**, forth«- New«.
*4» %
M
For a chib of 5, with a paper for the
Ju A
M
geltrr up of the dub,
’H).
M
bora club of 10, with paper for th«
Vf
getter up ttf club, |IO.
Any ol the al»o\v offers re«)uire all ar
vi
rear* to be • putr^l up, before dubbin^
u
offer i* iiiaihiblv.
M
M
w < R I 11 Rl Ml Mill RIMI.
By common rvp**rt nearly e*. **ry*»nc I .s been
aware for «»me time that there w*»-a large bod}
of very fin** timber about the hcadv.Mero of
Politicullq Independent
Tnomas an»I Crabtree Creek*. In ord«*r to appre­
ciate the grandeur of these huge forest tree* one
EnU’O'l .1 IL» inatvâue al s. .», Ur»> «4M
nee»bi to go and hx»k at them. The N ews editor
mail mailer.
Iiad a curiosity in this direction, so last Sdunlay
he aceomiwnicd Wm. Brenner anil others on a trip
of inspection. Leaving our vehicles about or*e mile
above Clark’s sawmill, we mad»* th» r< ;. :und»*r of
the* trip on horseback and af«x»L Part of the way
si Ilei KIPI los HAI».-
we found a [«»sable trail, but the rest was simply
Om* yeur In a-H ;o.
<»u» »ear. at ri«l
v< »*
a journey through the woods, over logs, un h*r logs,
Uf.e sur. *1 .
'
....
up hill and down hill, across brooks and branches,
<>m* year. al •
I I ’ ■ ■ «<■
Fi* monili» in adì
••
...
proving entirely enough for a valley tenderfoot,
Throw* neaitl.» in ad vaie ■
as
the writer w* By the time w»* reach the end of
Kiiigw iopy in wrapper .
our
journey the N ews editor was mure than
AhVKHTIXlNO
Catti i.f thaiik»
anxious to camp.
flucial olxliiary re>ticee, |ier line
But talk about timber, and of the very b»ut
Ftte<.d.«l w>
fi
. <>n ii i t-, i- r
L«al adiertiain» |awr lim* per l«-<ir
quality, it can certainly be f»»un»l in this locality.
nilninn «0*1®.
Ihrpluv »il», 3 chanf»*» |-r
awwilh,
10 Yellow fir. cedar and heml<»ck constituted nearly
|e*r Im h
....
.
Pr.dcaiotuil cani», 1 % imi.«» i«*r m o«b
the entire forest. Trees from four to eight feet in
I» ini tll:.<. <■ i.lr»« I» !■ r »*ll eri ■ 1.4 I. ■■ ■ ■ fi »1
:
diameter anil from 1(M) to 'JXJ feet to th«* first limb,
would make a lumberman laugh. According to the
THE PEOPLE WANT RESULTS.
best calculation that we could make, an average
acre would cut from ano.uuu to 600.(»JO feet, board
One tiling wa .L n «• -4r.it* 1 to a < • i'-i ■ ' '■ measure. The timlx*r an a covers a strip along the
our late »lection and tr it
i *
’• f 'f
Cascade Mountains, probably 15 miles in width.
must lx* ch an. He must stand for -omething If There does not np|x*ar to have ever been a fire of
a man is a little ■ a*i>
j • • *.t
i*
' ■ -‘ consequence in these forests. Much the larger
grafter in his dealing* among men, he Lad much, portion of these timber lands belong to the North­
better never allow his name to come before the ern Pacific Railroad Conqmny. through the gener­
people ax a candidate. I f by some hook or crook osity of the Republican Congress in enacting the
he receivea a plurality at the Primary, he if ■ in "Scripper" law.’’ On sections here an»i there we
to get it in the neck on eh*ction day. Ifacmdi found shacks of cabins built by mxalkxi hume-i
dnte makes the election under pr* ■ ■ t conditio* steadem. In no instance could any of the cabins
it is equivalent to a c< rtif.cat** of <! aracter from' we saw lx* of more than $10 in value; yet upon
tJie people.
such makeshift improvements as these are do
Under the old convent ion sy stem, when the jm > these homesteaders expect to prove up and acquire
litical 1
title from the government Around one cabin,
enwd largely by party prej xlic»*. men w ere . L . t* *1 including a siuice of probably two rods square,
to office who were unfitted in even" wav for the the settler had erected a pretense of a fence of
place. Under such condition', when candi*lat* very small rails and at no place more than two
must pledge thcm.-ehe to «I** tin or Cat in order rails high, Thus the Government is robbed, on
to obtain the influenc«* of ce rtain j- tn .J I** < . on the one hand by the infamous Scripper law.
who were supjxi-**d to and did wi» ld a lsr> in­ and on the otlrer bv these so-called settlers in
case a cold-blooded swindle. All of these
fluence, it is little wonder that corruption and either
L.j'.--i.-a-i
•• *r-, ■!. •*! i*-r t*> •> :!■■■ tit;**, must
grafting resulted.
-w«*ar that thev have lived continuously upon and,
W*’ith our present Direct Primary m* tl ! * f n m-
f •• :i
inating. the candidate becomes dinvtlj r* -.p■ nsible required p«*riod of time. In addition they must
to the people. His fidelity and faithfuln« .- s to the prove by at least two reputable witnesses that
official trust re|xioed in him r* g ilat* the iong* it> they have done so. They must also swear that
the land is more valuable for agricultural purpos»*s
of his political life. If he prows true to the |x-ople than for timber or stone. A man who attempts
•2.00
and he is reasonably erergetic in the di charge of to secure land in this wav «wears to a deliberate
his official duties, the people will not forget that falsehood and also jx*rsuades others to do likew ise.
But we have digressed from th»* pur)»w of this
fact at subsequent elections. A case in point
article.
We w ished to inform our readers of the
wherein the people remembered a faithful p iblic
vast amount of magnificent timber of the very
servant is that of our State Senator Miller. Four
■
years ago he made hi.- entrance to the Stat»* Senate railway 25 miles in length woul«l plact* thousands
by the bare margin of two votes. At the late of acn*s in reach of the markets.
Crabtree Creek would furnish a water now**r
election his plurality was nearly l’*k’ and t»x> in
sufficient
to operate a large mill. All that is
spite of the fact that the normal Republican ma­
¡required is for lumbermen with sufficient capital
jority seems to be about 310.
|to take hold of th«* matter. If a mill of 200,000
Future elections will probably emphasize this f«*et capacity should be built there would be no
kind of (xilitica That is to say. th,* faithful public difficulty in having the railroad constructed. The
sori ant th»* man w ho has b»*»*n tried and not found , demand for lumber at remunerative prices seems
wanting, who has manifesto«! a sjH*eial fitn-
or unliniitixl and surely the wealth that awaits the
i business lumberman will not go a-begging very
¡1 iV I* M
adaption for a special oflic»* w ill, if he d*. ir - re­ lung.
1 a
M
election. receive the votes of th«* ¡xuple r* ardl«
We also noticed that the land in these forests
? IV I’
was cov» re«l with excellent feed for sheej». Could
» is r
of party.
been
Our Primary law, like our Initiative and Refer a flockmaster protect his flocks from wild animals
endum, will prove a succv *. Other states are then* is pasture through the Summer for thousand«
arid
of he.ui of sheen. Much of the land when clcarixl
deare«!
watching the experiment Our succ*
w ill can e would be valuable for agricultural 1 purposes
•>unx)ses and
them to adopt the principle. Both of these laws w ould furnish homes for thousands or |x*uple.
II II. Hot r.*>, l.vni, v..ny
an* calculated to enrourage inde|x*n<l«*nt individual
II if i
V/ant, t urvalha
Congressman Grosvenor, of Ohio, announces that
political action and to break dow n alav«*ry to j*arty
Sawmill for Sale*-A Snap.
Congress.
at
the
next
se-sion,
will
enact
the
Shin
Alban)
Hardware
Company.
We have for «ah* a firal daaa-aaw mill
domination. Just in proportion as u.*l<-|-nd<*nt
The Allwniy Hurdu ire <'■ . bau thè
Subsidy
law.
Well,
perhap.-!
Congre
smen
will
tha* U» worth* of th« attention ut anv
political action inervas»« will political bos-.-m.
soon go home and mingle with their constituents. 1 lumberman who 1» liking for •Ut'fl lievt «t-« k in tow il, and i» thè eia-alieni
place lo tradì*. Sole attenta for Valva*
grafting an»I corruption retire to the rear. What Many of them will usk for re-election. Any one i prop itv.
in til n* capatile of cutting 25.OOU line oli. 310 and 321 tir»t Si. Alitelo.
diff»*rence will it mak«* to the people whether tin- of them who makes a ship subsidy law an issue at fee-t l iic
of lumtjM«r in ten hour«; han aph*ti-
law-making an»! ruling clement is lalwled Republi­ the Fall elections, the N ews predicts, will be re­ . «¡hi vngtiiv powvt, cut »fl nmi rugtng
titolale«! up-to-date planer; turn
can, Democrat, or any other name, if honesty and tired to the shades of private life. But candidates nawn,
ihg lathe, hai* logging engine with ÓU0
for
Congress
are
too
wary
to
advocate
the
ship
fidelity to trust maintains: if law is enforced with­ subsidy Indure the |»eople. They will easily find : h«et of cable etc.
With th«* miH ir- io- * !<•! ' h I arret J
out fear or favor; if th«* millionaire is punish»*»! for out tliat the people by a vast majority are opposed I tin*'timl*er
Tile fk-t Place to Flat
L»g* can I«» put into th«*
lu Portland 1» at ....
violating law. as well as the paujx*r? It is r*-■ ilts t;> any such scheme. Congressman Dollivar him­ i t*oixi at a cunt of <50 cents per thousand.
price for tlie whole bmuu«««*
» no.
the people want and they are at la-t becoming self will hardly advocate his pet measure before I The
(MM).
For ¡(articular* in«|uirw ut the
the peop >ie. should be do go ne richly merit
i hmian Naw*.
awakened to the importance of this fact..
feat. II le will find that a spirit of bitter o|>|x>sition
A t rim W a»T I an or Moaaiao- Sr.
is rapidly growing up among the people
. ‘ > against all
Wood Wanted.
When the Legislature* meets next winter the class legislation. The tendency or popul_
___ „_
jmpular thought
r.nrzn MtcrnxM
All partir*» who haw o.nlrwcted with
members will assemble under different auspices is to do away with w hat class legislation we now the X kw , to ¡«y ■ulwx rigtion 111 wool,
Old-til»*»* liuti lull II tv Hoy®,
than have the members of any previous I.< . la- have rather than enact more of it. For this reason will pleWM- deliver the -atiM.* at once W e
rrosrtstor».
tune. Hitherto when an United States Senator whether the "standpatters" like it or not, the at­ • ■11 then know bow much w buy.
was to Lx* elected, that fact had much to tin with tention of next session will be largely taken up
the organization of our lawmakers. This time the with the tariff question. Congressmen who class Subacrib® now fur the S axtudi Naw«
■
!
senatorial question will not figure in the organiza­ themselves as "standpatters** will find w hen they airi ¿i-l Uiv lie*».
J. G.GILL, D. M. D. i i «
tion. The people have d<*clared themselves the get home that there are but few "standpatters'’
i
H av rwtabiinhtwl bin dcbtal utbee
master in this matter and the Ix*gnslature will sim­ among the people. President Roosevelt's square
Ititi SCIO MARK!.IS,
<:
»
«>
ply obey orders. Ag-ain; W hile the people did not deal idea has a strong hold ujxin the peo|>le and Th® fol!<jw uitf »r® prlCM qu<>t<d on 0
f
in Fdo aud in * prcpurv«]
A>
veto the big appropriations of last se-sion, they did they cannot nor will not see that granting special
I each w«ek by our deal*-.». ■
*
to «1«* Hn>t-cUwM
I
demonstrate that they had power to do so. In favors and privileges to a few people, as would be WTivat, }®*r buabel,................... | &>
«
*
*
»
•
it
consequence our solons will take up their k-gi-la- the case in the ship subsidy, will be giving all the o»u,
;t®
s
work in all
j
M
l«»n
llran,
21 50
tivc duties knowing that they must not displea. e i jieople a square deal.
«4
44
s
Kiiorta,
branrb«M t»f Jenlietry.
-•* UO
the people too far for they may lx* called down by
*
I ■
Chop.
25 DO
the people. The Republican party as represented
Il<>tt.*r,
((
4»«à»»ò«
/»ft*-**, 4AAS
And those Los Angeles people charged with land
:tu
in the legislature, has sufficient power to do any­ frauds must come up to Oregon to answer for their K«»,
'K^ll.
JU
pound
13
thing it may desire. It doubtless would do many crimes. Millionaires though they be, they must Cb*'k<*ri>,
t hlvkclw.
11
Yuens
things were it not well aware that the ix-opk* must humiliate themselves sufficient to obey the man­ <i<M»e,
iw
« «
be reckoned with afterwards. This Referendum dates of the law. Strange and troublous times Ttirkay»,
15
•<
will be the most potent check against extravagance have fallen ujx>n us when a man’s millions will not bo.
15
»*4 I Mammoth F imm I Shed, of AHmny, on W rmmu I
placed upon a legisla- nuike him immune of the law. President Roose­ Ik-vf, per pound tir® wviui.i
and vicious legislation ever pl
Ho«»,
••
••
••
ttrrrt, la now r«wty Wir toMin«*», with a»v«Km-
IM
live body. Therefore the overwhelming Republi­ velt's "square deal” is reaching out and permeat­ H.te».
h«»» iM*v«-r ’«.fun .»ffr-nM tbo Mtri«ui-
Vml
M
U»r «iijpiung
07%
can majority may not be considered a source of ing the courts of the entire land. When the mil­ Mberp, ••
cultural
po *ii<
Irrtvu tn. *h« u you <• hj » c tn
*’
rtocteerv..,.
M%
Allnuiy.
and >t na prove to you h«>w inquire
•4
M
ut
ton
••
danger as of yore. The majority must lx* gi»»l or lionaire is compelled to obey the law iust the same
On
and a««» t,.
niât Ing «rarr.
the people will undo its work. Gn at is the Refer- as a pau|>er, verily the Millennium is drawing near.
i
FKZ3 TOMLXXSOM. Utsro
end urn!
_________________
• ■
V c k c« w « I
l't’1
1 14« !J
lai I
r
< itrUh* F
K imi Srmng
I
|L.».’ fl
< ir<*vvrs
Al B A X \
llii- will be about the last
w. < k you’ll -ve many Men
wearing Winter clutlivs.
BA
It will soon be a on.-«* of
resurrecting something
from the garret or closet
or coming out in a Spring
Suit—new, clean, stylish,
ami handsome.
AI.IIAXV
AGRICUI
■ haw an almost unlimited variety of choice
1 ’ll' vii't-.
- un<l Scutch Mixtures.
John I h ere
1 »i-. II.ti rot
and Moline i
Iliade to tils
man A- Tnyl
American I’
Theifrc Masterpieces of Suit Making
\V< tru-t you will stop in fur a moment's look.
\\ • believe that you will be impressed with the
ri a-mial
mir pi !<•<•.- as well as with’ the
excellence ol our Clothing.
THE BLAIN CLOTHING COMPANY
It«»
r«4»|S«r « llaUiiu«
M««W*
Corvallis & Eastern R. R.
Pap's Coffee House
The Wigwam
Lane County, as well as Linn, is dry. The liquor
dealers attempted to prevent the issuance of the
“dry” proclamation through enjoining the County
Court, claiming that as the legislature chartered
the city, giving it control of the sale of liquor
within the city limits, since the adoption of the
lxx?al Option law. that Eugene was exempt from
the operation of the law, unless the town itself
Went dry. But Judge Harris thought differently
•nd accordingly dissolved the injunction.
County Clerk Payne, before he went out of office,
advertised a list of Countv orders that had not been
calk'd for. The dates of issue run from 1896 to
1899 and run from 50 cents to $2s in amounts. The
list comprises 59 orders in all.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS!
ON
inn a. -i- > h > w
T. J. Munkerw, W . F. Gill,
I-. A. Warnet
CoilHHHH
I
«e
a
>
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
I.N< t'Hl <'HA I I D
William Jennings Bryan is now in Englnnd and, Th»* Railway Freight Rate law is now a certain­
t course of the next month he will l>e in nis native ty. President Roosevelt attached his signature to
nd. We can reasonably expect that he will say it last Sat unlay night Now we will sec if th»*
•omething relative to his probable candidacy for railways under private control can be made to be
JM\*dcnt in 1998 wbeu he tfvu home.
good.
1
II« I MIUK 'Jx, KM^A.
999999999999999
- - r_
s>
«>
4
«
5
i
<1
G
; 9
■
Ì
Ì
i I
i
♦ E HAVE CARKIEH OVER FROM
j last year about 1«M> dozens of Mason
fruit jars and although prices have
advanced this season, we will sell all we
. eyery«
thin;' iii the fruit jar line,
H* a lquai tn - for Shillings and Diamond
\\ Spites, Teas, Coffees, Extracts and
< 'tinned < loods.
All marketable produce taken anti ex­
change cluck- given on our large and coin-
plet. Dr\ lo.oil- and Furniture Departments.
Yours to live and let live,
■
I
J. F. WESELY,
»
•
■
E
■
HEAL EST
«
I
«
■
4*
U
S
< Itti. . w ill; I
Scio,
5
i
■
I
Farm and city
•old on the uaual
If ynti want to
•ell it if it ran
buy, I can find tl
j
«
I
«
E
■
Btfy oi
this $60 M
hi uf nm«
«
«
Î
:
«««««««ft OûûOBOOOûOûfiôôfcôTlOtrftÂûOftOû
OX DECK AGA1X!
Write W ’
'*••
• '»•gant
’ I
Nw.141 '•« (®»t
After tl.r.•*■ munth«’ abnencc from Scio, 1 am
again at tiro Lviich ready ami anxious to repair
yuur
1
O.vurtt
Hiihtcril** for U
*
♦
New Ice Cream Parlors
THE
CORVALLIS & EASTERN RAILROAD
At
4
Tn.ni M«n.®
O»»K.«»
CorrUKiHT» Ac.
pound. Will manufacture Ice Cronin and all kinds
of Fine Cunilies. Ice Cream, per gallon, |1,.50.
I
I
A WanlerwisMr S?« mp «I4 b 4 v«»*tp. Larvwt He
<»f any
>>»«irt,*L T«rw»*. • *
ir ».wit ha, | l S mu I by aJi r>rw».l<«»;«r%
I
Solicit
* *
:
It ¡H C
W‘”
:
on hand, H cents per
Ice
A-r-te» »te- n„, . .»M.» an.» «tertertfcte ir.,
Cte»»T
»... «temute fm. «»tetm» M
'•»'»— •»» *■« » rMte.’teite« teivunim,
.»m. tente», ■«»■te^*U MÄWX)« «Fumu.
•••* »’*• **M«te w»— »>. Mrvr.tte M*te**<
I»»»,, lir-m,» Maim A (L MH
»-■*■•* »**., • • - .«« ».«»»•. i» i E.
ScKntifk Hmcrfcan.
tnd «»( Bridge
* * OREGON
*
*
In g«>
stane
Hut V
and
You
South
SCIO
rMII**^P'
lur
ITS ITS Fir»« I
Watches and Clocks
I can ah«, repair engines and other machinery
Bicycle Repairing a specialty. I can do th»* work or
direct how it can I»»» done.
4
The result of the Multnomah County shrievalty
recount places Stevens in the majority over Word
by 25. Mr. Won! states that the contest will be
carried no further. Sheriff Stevens was installed
last Monday at noon.
C. Perry, J. J. Itarnw,
I
Fohlte
T’»-'
Patrons*«
Y»w
/
an H
e
B>ah«
Hibl
A. C. CORNELIUS
.. .........................................
I