Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About Intermountain tribune and Linn County agriculturalist. (Sweet Home, Linn County, Or.) 1913-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1914)
f. Bargain Administrators Notice Notice is hereby given that thé undersigned have been appointed by the County Court of Linn County. Oregon, as the administrators of the estate of Edith Leach, deceased, as such as by law required. Therefore notice is hereby given- to: all persons having claims against thé said estate to present them save duly verified as by law required, at the office of N. M. Newport, in the Lebanon National Bank building in Lebanon. Oregon within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 13th day of February. 1914. N. M. Newport, F. E. Fell, Attorney. . Chester A. Leach Administrators of Estate THE CULINARY ARTIST. For sale or will • trade for land Ha First Brought Joy and Then Sor row to His Employers. out of town, the second house north Even subalterns sometimes seek In of Hotel Sweet Home barn. If you the joys of the palate compensations mean business come and see me. for deprivations on other fields. Thus on one occasion the chef of a restau H. M. Bowser, Sweet Home. So far not a candidate has had the courage to show his phiz in Sweet Home. Possibly the votes in ¡this neck of the woods are not worth considering? An Ideal Gift for the Home Come in and let us show them to you or write and let us send you a catalog Kerr & Rowland Drug Co. Lebanon, Oregon Phone Main 144 ÎMMHOM Trojan Stumping Powder MAGAZINES AT ALBANY AND SALEM ORE. ------------------ Prices on Application------------------ Harley Davidson Motorcycles 0 THE 1914 MODELS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY Guns, Bicycles, Sporting Goods MAIL ORDERS ARE GIVEN PROMPR ATTENTION ALBANY GUN STORE HÄUSER BROS., Props. Albany, Ore. rant car, finding himself, for some rea son or other, - stranded at an unlikely spot in India, offered his services to the officers of an isolated troop of Eng lish soldiers, who gladly seized the un looked for chance, He asked high wages, but by clubbing together they managed'to raise them. "Hang it all, if we can’t have good theaters and good shops, let us at least -have good food!” was the idea on which they acted. For a time all went well, since the day contained at least one bright spot. But soon inconveniences set In. Re ports of the Lucullian meals to be en joyed at —— began to spread, and si multaneously the number of inspec tions to increase alarmingly. High of ficers of all grades became suddenly seized with a burning zeal for the mili tary progress of this particular troop and spent hours trotting it out in the morning and further hours administer- Ing judicious criticism over an excel lent and prolonged dinner. Soon in their hearts the. subalterns were curs ing the day on which they had set eyes on the restaurant car chef; uncomfort ed by the magnificent tips which flow ed not into their pockets but into that of the culinary artist. Presently they agreed that even good food can be pur chased too dearly and quietly got rid of their paragon.—Cornhill Magazine. TIPPING THE WAITER. Come to Think of It, It Does Win One a Lot of Special Favors. A New. York hotel manager is report ed as saying that “a tip is nothing else than ’ a reward for special considera tion. The question will never be solved as long as any man who asks for spe cial service is in the habit of giving a reward for.it.” An eminently sane proposition, «ays the New York Evening Post. See. for instance, what special service and spe cial consideration the citizen of New York obtains by tipping the waiter. When the customer sits down the waiter refrains from whisking the chair out from under the customer and letting him fall to the floor, as the waiter might very easily do- When he brings in the soup he brings it in a plate instead of a bottle. Who would grudge a small tip for being spared the humiliation of pouring Soup out of a bottle? And in so many other ways, which the reader can enumerate for himself, the waiter puts himself out to make the diner comfortable. He re frains from sprinkling sugar over the roast beef and putting olive oil Into the ice cream- Between courses he does not sit down to his own meal. If the diner« happens to be in thé company of a lady-the» waiter will abstain from disparaging remarks about her com plexion. As for the eoatroom boy. what is to prevent him from playing foot ball with your hat. except the special consideration /iue a distributer of tips? News Items From Our Country Correspondents 1 ■ ___________ :___ ’ ■" ______________________________________ ;__ __ I Q Pleasant Valley Items Harry Haven was a business visi tor at the home of Mr. Gabriel last Monday. On Friday evening, February 27, a surprise party was given for the pleasure of Stephen Powell at the home of Sherman Woods. The guests were George Rockwell, Billie South, Roy Wood, Mae Rowell, G, E. Bigbee, George and Robert Gabriel, Wilber Tyler, and Percy Bantie. An enjoyable time was had.^ Sherman Wood had the misfor tune to cut his leg below the knee Tuesday. Frank Burnett was in Lebanon Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. John Nye of Foster. Mrs. Theodore Cowitz of - Sweet Home, returned to her home Sun day after a short visit with her son and family. The logging hands were Lebanon visitors Saturday and Sunday. Louis Vehrs of Lebanon, visited at the home of W. P. Gabriel Satur day and Sunday. Foster Items Q R. K. Evans was in town Satur day on business. It is reported that the electric lights will not be in working condi tion before next week. Mr. and Mrs. Woods visited their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Nye last Saturday. Mrs. Norwood is taking ¿are of Mr. Harrang’s store while he is iaway. Bessie Steingrandt is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W. Billings, this week. G. Whitcomb passed through here today on his way home, after being below for some time. Miss Ethel Lawrence visited Miss Lottie Woody last week. W. Menear and wife are visiting relatives here this week. Mr. Calvery and brother passed through town Tuesday. Dock South left last Monday for Culver, Wash. Mrs. E. South has gone to Inde pendence where she will visit rela tives for a few days before going on to Eastern Oregon. Fred Wodtli and John Woody Legal blanks for sale at the Tri are transacting business in Albany. Reporter bune office. <>» WILLAMETTE SILO, i^sssaa^saiss» the Market ---- ------------- WHY?------------------ Write us and we will be pleased to tell you why We are anxious to tell ydu about the strongest door frame on the market, about our adjustable rbof joint, about Our door fasteners "which make the “WILLAMETTE SILO” the best built Silo before the public. ' ,x ' 1 ’ MANUFACTURED BY FISCHER-BOUTIN LUMBER CO. SPRINGFIELD. OREGON ------------ i-------------- —Write for Catalogue ......... Queer Prisoners. The Intermountrin Tribune has arranged to make its j readers a Special Clubbing Offer with the Albany Herald I The Intermountain Tribune specializes on the news of Sweet Home and surrounding territory, and the Albany Herald is giving a telegraph report of the world’s news and specializing on the news of the county seat, all of which is a complete news service The Herald Publishes the Albany Evening Herald and -—the Albany Twice-a-Week Herald— = SPECIAL OFFER Regular price of Intermountain Tribune Regular price Albany Evening Herald-... ,..$1.25 .$3.00 $75.00 in Goods Free OUR FREE DRAWING WILL OCCUR ON SATURDAY, MARCH 21 ———IF YOU WANT A CHANCE ON THE———- Set of Hack Harness The Fine Dresser The Rocking Chair The Set of Housing Writing Mu »io. Total..... —__ SPECIAL PRICE FOR BOTH w In the seventies of the last century life In Montenegro was not complex/ A traveler relates: “At that time the adult male population was away fight-: ing. and at times there was no one to spare to guard the inmates of the pris on when out for exercise. One of them would then be given the rifle and take over the : duty. Prisoners also were sent with messages. One went down to Cattaro, in Austrian territory, with 3.000 florins’ for the banker there, and faithfully delivered the money and was back in prisop at night. Another Mon tenegrin begged a Russian in Cattaro to intercede for his release from pris on. "But you are not in prison,” said the Russian, “Oh, yes, I am. I have only come here for a load of skins and must go back.” The Semi-Weekly Herald and the Intermountain Tribune i can be obtained for $2.00 per year If Intermountain Tribune subscribers have paid in advahce, they may pay the difference and get the. Herald at these rates. For subscribers who are in arrears to take advantage df the special offer, it will be riecessary for back subscriptions to be-¡paid . There is reason to regard the Hindus and the Chinese as in possession of some form of musical notation. The Greeks had a system of writing music, but its comprehension evades us. The Latin notation was. like that of the Greeks in this one particular, alpha betic. ; A generally accepted tradition .credits S.t. ..Gregory with the reduction of the scale to the octave and the nam ing of the seven notes, a service which has commonly won for him the credit of the invention of the art of writing music.—New York Sun. > be on hapd at 2 p, m. on the above date with your tickets. We have a few hundred yet on hand. We will give one with each dollar purchase until the tickets are gone. Get one more, you may be a winner. Smart Dog. -CALL ON OR ADDRESS "Which is the smarter, the dog or the horse?” "No comparison. The dog is the wise *one.” . . W.' k :“H ow do you make that out?” “You know how the horse works. Did you ever see a dog working for a Photographs living^- -Louisville Courler-Joifcnal. Intermountain Tribune, Sweet Home Al Post Cards A. E ■—. ' Bró.i Per Dozen The Proper Training, A mah may be able to make money Per Dozen ■ k- with a common school education? but ' ' his son must have a college educa- tion jto know how to spend it.—Wash- 1 ingtoa Herald. J. H. GOINGS & SON WAGONS, BUGGIES, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, FEED, FLOUR SWEET HOME ... - OREGON The Intermountain Tribune $1.25 the year
