Mortgage Loans Neco'i
.J
Notary Public |
When the American hired man kicks
on his $35 a mouth, board, washing,
bouse and buggy to take his best girl
a-ridiug, etc., ire might be reminded of
the fact that in the province of Shan­
ATTORNEY AT LAW
tung. China, the hired man’s wages,
Main St. near Grant
are $6 a year. A day laborer receives
Phone Independent 64
10 cents a day and the farm laborer
«till less. The food used by the labor­
Lebanon, Ore.
Lebanon
...
Oregon Office «n Sherman St.
ing man consists of sweet potatoes,
beans, wheat products and vegetables,
(Continued, from page 1 )
costing on the average about 2% cents
This office has quite, a number of
Scotch Collie puppies for sale. a day.
stock and farm exhibits. There
unused hunters license for sale.
William G. Amos
DENTIST
SANTIAM FORKS A
H. B. CHESS
PROSPEROUS REGION
Enquire of John Higgens, Craw­
were several breeds of horses, four
The stock of fishing licenses are
fordsville, Ore.
tf Some housewife who seems to make
about exhausted.
a business of making her head save her breeds of cattle; four of hogs, some
hands and. feet has hit1 upon the plan, three or four breeds of sheep,
of stacking the dishes when the meal several pens of Angora goats, six or
A
M.
MAMME»
L.E. BLAIN
is over on a two deck stand provided eight varieties of chi ckens, turkeys,
with casters and wheeling this, loaded,
from the dining room into the kitchen, geese, ducks, etc. The vegetable
instead of making from eight to a doa- exhibit, considering the unfavorable
en trips in carrying the same dishes season, was. most, excellent. The
out by hand. In getting the meal on
to the table nearly as many steps are ladies’ department was especially
saved by placing the prepared food on good in needle work, canned fruits»
these shelves and wheeling, the stand etc. The public school exhibit was
the dining room. The idea Is cer-
^EVERYTHING FOR MAN AND BOY 4 into
taiuly worth trying out by any house­ most excellent and extensive, owing
wife whose time and strength are lim­ to the untiring.^nergy of Superin­
ited
tendent Jackson, The. track events,
which occurred in. the afternoon of
each day, were quite interesting;
Democratic Candidate
though we thought there was a
common understanding among the
harness men, which horse should
ot Linn County
win. No fault could be found with
Strict Enforcement of the
the running races, except some of
law without Fear or Favor
the horses were outclassed.
Efficiency and Economy in
The most attractive event of
• Office.
Justice to all
7
Thursday was the arrival from Al­
bany and thé successful alighting of Quick Sales
Small Profits
the flying machine. But when the
flight was attempted on Friday, the
The Brownsville
Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway has the respect of evary man
machiné did not ascend as quickly
as desired and one of the. planes
and woman in the State of Oregon who thinks out his or her
Harness Shop
caught on the fence resulting, in
own opinions. She is assailed only by a minority of those
F. H. ‘W eber , Prop.
considerable , damage to the machine.
who allow other people to think out their opinions for them.
The O. A. C. Cadet band supplied |
very high grade music during the I ------ CARRIES A FULL STOCK OF2-----
entire three days of the fair.
Harness, Saddles, Whips,
The fair management deserves!
Robes, Brushes, Combs,
great credit for the very successful
It has been brought to my attention that the Anti-Saloon League, following the same tactics it has
Soaps, Oils, Etc.
manner in which the fair was con­
. followed in every campaign heretofore, is trying to besmirch this organization and to carry on a vic­
ious campaign of untruths. No name seems to be too good to be dragged into the mud by them. I
ducted. Not a hitch or bobble was
have reliable Information that a statement has been made to the Anti-Saloon League and to the Com­
made. Everybody-seemed to under­ AU goods and workmanship guaranteed
mittee of One Hundred by Mrs. Cora C. Talbott, j former secretary of the Taxpayers' and Wage-Earners’
stand what was required of him Repairing of all kinds neatly done
under the impression that it was a Women’s Suf-
League, that she yvas. brought into this work by ; me uir
and did it promptly; and well.
frage movement and her duties would be those < df a physician while I made speeches throughout the
Brownsville, Oregon
The attendance.was lightLhe first
state. I also understand that Mrs. Talbòtt makes s ths statement that funds have been collected with-
Notary Public
day—not more than 500. The Mortgage Leans Negotiated
out authority, and in some way the Brewers’ Ass-: deration has been collecting these funds. These two
statements are absolutely untrue. The collection of funds was authorized by me as president, and the
second day the crowd was swelled
secretary was ordered to have a letter sent out : in connection with this work. I understand that
N. M.. NEWPORT
to 2500 and the last day proved to
-Mrs. Talbott, in this purported letter, in the bar n.L of the Anti-Saloon League and the Committee of
be equally as great.
Attorney at Law
WWFXX WENtVWUlMHWm
ho ALB AN Y, ... : ■ c..OREGQNbo
VIN
ED SCHOEL
For Sheriff
ON
One Hundred, states that she objected to the vaisi3 13 of funds under her'signature as secretary. How
did the good lady think the work of this league was to be carried on? Why did she think Mr. Bortz-
meyer, cashier of thé Scandinavian-American Bantis was appointed treasurer of this league? Did she
think we would ask the brewers to put up the mone y surreptitiously? If so* she reckoned without her
’ host. Ï have always fought in the open, and now, lu I my 80 th year, and probably in my. last campaign,
I do not intend to change the principles 1 have always fought for, nor depart from my honesty of pur­
pose in advocacy of equal rights for all the people—-by no means excluding women for whose inter­
ests I have spent my life to obtain the ballot. My chief concern in their behalf has always been to
secure for them their economic independence, as married mothers within the home, which alone will
• enable any woman to quit the business of marrying inebriates or raising drunkards.
The moneys collected are in the hands of-Treasurer Bortznteyer, and all those who have donated
have received a letter acknowledging receipt thereof. Any one so desiring may inquire from our treas­
urer as to whether the money has been put in his hands, and I am quite sure he will advise them of
receipt of their donation. If there is any one who has paid their money into this organization under
misapprehension as.donation for carrying on this work this league’ will be only too glad to refund it
It is indeed strange that Mrs. Talbott thought this was a Suffrage movement when she went to
the Portland Hotel, engaged the dining-room1 for our first luncheon for organization and arranged for
the payment of this luncheon, and went so'far as. to. get ¿-.peakers to express their views against Pro­
hibition.
The real break between Mrs. Talbott and myself was iausud- v. hen I found out that she had gone
to the Brewers’ Association and told them she could b't> of ; ;ood service to. them in connection with this
league and asked and received a salary from the Brewers ' ijsociation on the ground that she was put-
ting in her time and needed thé money. Oil the aitili of August a meeting was held between Mrs.
Talbott and. myself for the purpose of gettujg n.At ers, straightened out before starting the general
organization. At this meeting a statement was signed b ,• myself as president and Mrs. Talbott as see­
rotary that the two letters sent out-by myself , as wefi f as the letter sent out by the publicity depart-
ment, were approved.- This statement ended with th v.sei itenco: “After discussing generally the affairs .
of the league, the officers ratified ail work that had béé i done up to date by the publicity bureau and
officers of the association.”
I have lived in this state for 60 years, during ail of which time I have toiled and worked for the
people of my state, and I am willing to leave it to the public to decide as to whether I .would lend my­
self in any way to any organization or any act that could be construed as anythingsibut honorable.
Every one in this state knows Mrs. Duniway and her fami’". I wish further to saywtKat, if .the occa­
sion arises and I deem it necessary to go further into this matter, 1 will }>e glad tdtpublish soma
? ,additional facts in these same papers not necessary to publish now, and'will meet thff conditions as
they arise. If the Anti-Saloon League, by its pai.1 fcreiyn agitators or Committee of One Hundred,
think they can becloud this issue by trying to drag nito the mud my jiame’or others,.s^hey are very
much mistaken. I expect to carry this work on to the conclusion of this campaign and then allow
the people to judge as to whether we will control our own affairs inathe State of Orégon or allow the
paid agitators of the East to show us what to do.
...
$ ; -
(signed) Abigail Scott Dunitvay
Inasmuch as the officers and members of the Hop Grow­
ers’ and Dealers* Association of Oregon have individually
and collectively been assailed by the same designing political
‘reformers’, quite as viciously and equally as unjustly as thia
attack on “Oregon’s Grand Old Lady,” we hereby give pub­
licity to Mrs. Duniway’s open letter, as an offering of tribute.
(CITY ATTORNEY)
Pairie».
How many kinds,, of fairy were
there? A good many For an elf dif­
fers from a troll, who must not be
eonfouudf<â, with a pixy-; Then tn ad­
dition there was the. kelpie, the gnome,
the. brownie, the kobold. the nls and
the urisk ia hairy Scotch spirit).—Chi­
cago News
Circumstance».
Ton might as well expect one wave
of the sea- to be precisely the same as
the next wave of the sea astoexpect
that them would be no change of cir-
cunishin-es
I
I
LEBANON
.
OREGON
Whist undoubtedly is derived from
the, old game of trumps. wDeh has a
purely English lineage. There is no
record of the origin of this game nor
of its development into ruff and hon­
ors. which was the, parent-of whist.
The earliest reference to it is believed
to he in a sermon of Latimer about
the year 1529 The uime probably is
derived froth the "hist” or “silence”
which close attention to play demands
of the players
. LOW FARES
.
TO THE
¡Oregon State Fair
FAIR GROUNDS, SALEM
September 28 to October 3
|
THE ,
f
SOUTHERN I PACIFIC
Will have in effect from all stations
Main Line and Branches
Reduced Round Trip Fares
SALE DATES, SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 3
Final Return Limit Oct. 7
I All Trains Direct to the Fair Grounds
Full particulars as to fares, train
schedules, etc. from pearest agent
HOP GROWERS AND DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF OREGON
(Paid Advertisement)
.
; .
| JOHN M. SCORT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon