Intermountain tribune and Linn County agriculturalist., June 04, 1914, Image 4

Mortgage Loans Negotiated
Obituary
Notary Public
Legal blanks for sale at the Tri­
bune office.
Two auto loads of junction people
made Sweet Home a short visit last
Friday.
A death on Sunday and one on
Monday will cause our people to
think seriously about the uncertainty
of life.
For Sale—Indian . Runner duck
eggs, 50 cents per setting of 13.
See or write to William W. Billings,
Foster, Ore.
A number of our citizens observ­
ed Memorial day by visiting the
graves of their dead with garlands
of flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Geil and little
son went to Lebanon Tuesday for a
short visit with Mrs. Geil’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards.
For Sale, Trade or Lease—The
Mealey Bors.’ sawmill. Good terms
offered. See or write to Mealey
Bros., Foster, Oregon.
Jim and Ed Brady left Tuesday
morning for the mountains for a
ten-days trip to repair telephone
lines and fire trails.
Fishing and hunting licenses can
be obtained by applying to Thomp­
son & Dugger, just west, of the
postoffice, Sweet Home.
Jud Mealey, of Foster and J. A.
Thompson, of Sweet Home, went to
Lebanon Monday on a business trip
relative to some timber lands they
own.
H. R. Slavens has decorated the
front of his residence and business
property with a coating of white
paint. Other business houses should
take the hint and do likewise.
Mack Moss reports Good Roads
Day a splendid success in his dis­
trict. He estimates that $300 worth
of work was accomplished. The
ladies furnished a splendid picnic
dinner.
Our Fourth of July committee,
especially that on program, should
get busy at once. Less than- a
month now to the Fourth and the
time is short in which to make the
proper preparations.
The bunch of horses which were
the first to cross the mountains this
year, proved to have been stolen.
The same bunch were taken back
through town on their return jour­
ney by their lawful owner last
Monday.
Vic Vehrs, the Lebanon stockman,
hauled the largest (in number) load
of hogs ever taken from Sweet
Home to Lebanon, last week. ■” He
had arranged a double deck on his
wagon and the load was made up of
37 animals. It is needless to say
that the aforesaid hogs were nearly
all pigs.
John Hughes Galbraith, who died
at bis home, near Sweet Home, on
Sunday June 1, at the advanced age
of 84 years, 1 month and 17 days,
was born in Bedford county, Penn.,
April 14, 1830.
He was married to Rachel R.
VanScoyoc in 1855, in Ohio, with
whom he lived for fifty-five years.
From Ohio the family moved to
Kansas and in 1880 moved to the
western part of that state.
In 1887, they moved to Linn
county Oregon, bringing most of
the family and settling near Sweet
Home.
To Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith were
born seven children, two dying in
infancy. The living, besides the
wife are Rev. I. M. Galbraith, of
Eldorado Springs, Mo; Mrs. Eva
Wilson, of Lebanon and Mrs.
Emma Morehead, J. M. and C. E.
Galbraith of Sweet Home, besides
thirteen grandchildren and four
great grandchildren who mourn his
demise.
At the age of 22 years, he- was
converted, baptized and joined the
United Bretheren church, of which
he has ever lived a constant mem­
ber.
The funeral occured last Monday,
at the family plot in the Gilliland
cemetery, attended by a large
number of relatives and friends.
The family extends their sincere
thanks to their friends and neigh­
bors for their kindness, aid and
sympathy during the sickness, death
and burrial of the husband and
father.
N. M. NEWPORT
H. B. CHESS
Attorney at Law
Mrs. Sam Harris and her sister
(CITY ATTORNEY)
of M^ndling, were guests at the
ATTORNEY AT LAW
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.’ Haven
LEBANON
OREGON
Thursday. Mrs. Beach was there
intermountain Tribune $1.25
also.
Lebanen, Ore. per year>
Theo. Cowitz and wife visited Office en Sherman St.
their son, Wes and family, Wednes­
day.
Wilk Wadkins of Sweet Home
was calling on* Pleasant Valley peo­
ple Friday.
G. W. Wood and wife were Sweet
Home visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood . visited i
at the home of the former’s daugh­
EVERYTHING FOR MAN AND BOY
ter, Mrs. Geo. Miller.
Mrs. W. R. Beach is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Gab­
riel.
Harry Haven has returned home
after working for Karl Mealy on a
trail.
N. R. LUTHER, M. D. Prop.
Mrs. Henry Cowitz visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wood
Sunday afternoon.
C. F. Bigbee is among us again
after closing a successful term of
school.
Geo. Haveh and wife made a
W'
4
business trip to Marks Ridge and I
Dr. Luther will attend professional calls at reasonable distances
called on J. R. Orchard and wife.
I *
Day or Night
W. P. Gabriel has numerous call­
i Dr. Robert’s and Korinek’s Veterinary Remedies
ers at his home now-a-days. Think
I
East Main Street
SWEET HOME, ORE.-
they are after that red berry, and
i
it is the right place to get it. if you
want a good one, for he ^certainly
has them.
A Ranches.
ALBANY,
OREGON.
CITY DRUG STORE
Drugs, Patent Medicines
Perfumes, Toilet .
Articles, Sundries
Lebanon Liveryman Victomized
(Continued from page 1)
Volcano Due to Geyser
Chas. Springer has started for
east of the mountains to spend the
slimmer.
Mrs. Anna Barr, of Lebanon,
came up Monday by way of Browns­
ville -to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. J. N. Rice. She says traveling
does not tire her, although she is
86 years old.
There was quite a lot of work
done around Holley on the roads,
Good Roads day.
Miss Goldia Burnett came through
Holley Tuesday, on her way home
from Dr. Howard’s where she had
been stopping awhile.
W. S. Swink and sister. Mrs, M.
J. Weddle, came over Friday to her
daughters, Mrs. T. J. Malone; and
together they all went to the Craw
fordsville cemetery on Decoration
Day to decorate the graves of their
departed ones.
Cleave Philpots’ team became
frightened while he was driving
down the hill from Holley and broke
the neck yoke in two. His wife
with her baby in her lap jumped
out of the buggy. Fortunately no
one was hurt.
Mrs. Lulu Splawn, wife of John
Splawn, died Monday about noon.
She took sick the night before. Dr.
Starr and another doctor waited on
her, but her life could not be saved.
She took to vomiting and cramping
and died in convulsions. She had
always had a weak and delicate con­
stitution. I am told blood poison
had set in. She was laid to rest in
the Crawfordsville cemetery follow­
ed by a large crowd of relativesand
friends.
Farmers Wife.
Red Bluff, Cal., June 2.—Forest
Supervisor Rushing reported today
that the disturbance at Mount Les­
sen is of geyser origin and is caused
by the rapid melting of the snow as
it slides down into the fissures of
the crater. The large body of snow
and the intense heat cause an im­
mense amount of steam.
The mountain gave out' little
steam today and it is thought the
phenomenon is nearing an end. '
The Tribune regrets to note the
death of A. M. Shelton, of Lyons,
which occurred last week at the
hospital in Albany. Mr. Shelton
was among the earliest pioneers
who settled in Linn county. His
donation land claim is in Jordan
valley, some ten miles east of Scio.
'Mr. Shelton was a man of sterling
character whose word was as good
as his bond; He was a friend to
thé Tribune editor for many years.
The board of directors of School
District No. 55, urges the impor­
tance of every patron to attend the
annual school meeting, to occur on
June 15. There are two directors
and a clerk to be elected, the an­
nual special tax to be fixed besides
the usual other business for the
school year.
Notary Public
Mertgage Lean« Negotiated-
Pleasant Valley Items
gether, Crawford keeping out of
sight everywhere and' never show­
ing himself to anybody but Lindsey.
Finally, he says that Crawford turn­
ed over all the animals but one to
mm, telling him to sell or dispose of
them as he pleased, arid that Craw­
ford then took an iron grey horse
and started for Canada with a view
of coming back later and settling
with Lindsey. He says that Craw­
ford was about 5 feet, 10 inches
high, was 37 years old, weighed
about 170; pounds and had dark hair
and sandy mustache. Unfortunately
nobody saw Crawford but himself.
He describes the kind of clothing
worn by Crawford and the brand on
the horse that he rode with great
minuteness. He told Deputy Sheriff
Kendall yesterday that he sold the
mules between Sweet Home and
Lebanon.
Lindsey came over the Cascades
on the Santiam trail, being the first
person to pass that way this year.
He says that the trail is in bad
shape and that he haff to work
through five miles of snow, which is
probably true. Only one animal, a
mare, is now missing, and although
he says Crawford took her with him,
it is believed that Lindsey, dropped
her out on the other side of the
mountains, feeling that she could
not make the trip.—Albany Herald
May 30.
For you particular customers who demand the best
groceries, we recommend Folgers Golden Gate Coffee.
It is so good we cannot obtain a better coffee—not if we
paid $1 a pound for it.
Everything about Folger’s Golden Gate Coffee is perfect,
and we sell it with a positive guarantee that it will please you.
FOR SALE BY
J. M. COWDREY
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GROCERIES
HARDWARE, ETC. .
OREGON
SWEET HOME
J. A. THOMPSON
NOTARY PUBLIC
'
" .
T. L. DUGGER
-
NOTARY PUBLIC
Mediation Turns on Rebel Position
Thompson & Dugger
(Continued from page 1)
Real Estate Brokers
success of mediation. In this view
the mediators concur, they also have
indicated that upon the United
States should devolve the task of
treating later with the constitu­
tionalists.
The expectation here is that if
General Carranza finally is permitted
to send delegates, Iglesias Caldeon,
leader of the Liberal party, and Dr.
Silva, governor of the state of
Michocan, each of whom is in Dur­
ango with General Carranza, and
Louis Cabrera and Rafael Zuburan,
who are in Washington, will com­
pose the constitutionalist delega­
tion.
SWEET
HOME,
x
OREGON
Tf If you want to sell your Farm, other
lands or City property, list them with us.
We can get you a buyer. H We manage
Transfers of Property, Write Deeds,
Mortgages, etc., etc., examine Abstracts,
------ -------- Negotiable Loans---------------
COME IN AND SEE US.
WE DON’T WANT THE EARTH
BUT WE DO WANT TO SELL YOU A PART OF IT