MARION COUNTY
IT
Official ileport, M rcli (1 002) Terni
1
' ; i
.25
1.60
r.rai Tlron.. .. .. .4 ,.$
Wmi Hager, . . ...s .. .. ..
,, SI. It Moorer ;, 4 .
; L. AJ Dickenson, i . , . , . . . .
-HIM "Stevens. , ..
Cil MM''
. , 9 9
; 7
-Salem Gun Store. .
' :Wm. MortMHua.t
, , . t i .
15.23
9 ti
ft .
12.4S
- .73
l.ta
E. J. Dodge.,
James Curry.. .,.
Jf. Robertson.. i ,. ., .,
Cr.pl la I LumberCoi.".T.
It' T j-ft,
f 9
' F-arnt WupnT
O rover Simmons.
I D. Simmon..
a. 60
F. Iia-na,. . .. ... ...!..' .',
" Aeeeiint
T. E. nunstlhger.'.".. ?."''.'. ..'$
I. J. Kry.. ... .. ..
a. 11. Lacroix.. '.. .:. .;
K. rVhlmlU-r. . .. .." ..! .. .. ..
M. m. iHghT . ... . . ,.
M. M. HIgh.J ' !
8.00
.&0
S.04
" ,1.60
12.00
13.00
, 2.J5
3,60
13.00
2.i00
19.00
..1T
.76
77.63
M,M. High. . ..
;' I'v,ti & (Jra-ber ..a.
I. K, Lane . . . .
t Fteusloff Bros....
1 m. S. Skiff.. ..
Harrilt & Lawrence
if
Maitfilleld Brooks . .
... At. .. "'" i t. ftft .!.,.
Current Expense. 1
j. n. Hart. . ......J.... !..$
K. T. Moore. .' . . " -'. 1 . J : . . . -.
Mn. F. Rod ,rs. . . .'. .. . , ..
1.60
4.00
34.0.1
3.60
6.18
3.T5
12. 0
23.57
45.00
Falom H"ntlnel . . ,
A,-Ia. Downlnir.. .
J.'lf. Hotan.. .. .
f. M. IjOf kwood.'. .
Hrtfn IT. Moore. . ,
Piatewnan Pub. Co
Recorder's Account.
J. H.-polanl.'. : . . ;l ..f 30.00
School 8uperintendontjOffico. ,
i'arrtft Bradihaw .................. f ;19, 50
Stock Inspector Account.
D. D. Keeler.; .', .V .J, ..J'. ..$ -7500
Election Account. i,
V. M. BuHbey, .. .. .', ..... .$100.00
Sitlfm ISentlnel. . ...... ..
C. M. UinkJe. . .. ;.' . . .
: Coroner s Account.
D. F.Lane.. .... ..... ..
M. O. Smith.. .. . . . ..
llHiiry Wt-jttlnjc. - i . - '. . .
Intane Account! ,
fia f!artr .. . . .. . . h . ..
10.00
4.60
..$11.40
.. s 1.70
M.70
; i ;
-1 i''-.
..$10,00
Court Houe Expense Account.
Kndx Murphy. .' . . .', .. . . ,.$ 3.00
H.il'-m I4?ht. I'ower & Tnwt. Cpf 35:00
Pai-lrte WaH( tel &T. C?o. , . " 1.80
iurri & H;irrJIUn. . '1 . . . i , . . " T.60,
icm vvnu-r vo.i. ... . . .... .
4.33
5.00
f '
04 ty of Kaletnc. '.
Circuit Court Account.
Knimn Murphy ,
Rufjy t'orneU. .
rill B. Moon-.
K tkkrUn . . . .
.'.$18.00
-1.25
.1 12.00
.. 2.20
i. 2.20
.1
D.'W. Olhm-n.
I ft MurtHy.
Frank TnnJo
All- 1 'rirfirivi.1.
12.00
4.20
4.20
'7.00
4.20
ft. 40
$.86
B.40
' 7.00
0.60
6.20
- - - - -
m if,,.. . r
4
" ..I. . .
Claud Oatehl.'- . .
4 Mrit . A..8Urk ..
J. A, lilanketithfp ..
n V. Kean.p ,:.
M. M. Moore........
Xtt. cJlbnon ;,.! .
- Vainly jentrd. . .
3. M. Wolfonl. . . , .,
M U'owirrth.'. . . . .
HarHn Hutton. . , .
Iavl Moririn . .
. f M. illnkle..
John pter. . . . . .
K. T. ftall.. . . . . .
It. W. f-mlK. . ......
T.-H. Iittoft.. .. ..
Anna. Iluitihriryw ; .
f ft .' : .
- .
i . 4
6. 00
6
6
i.fo
i.OO
10.40
6.00
.20
. ()
7.80
4 .20
'14J-.K0
00
2.20
4.20
18.00
2.20
2.20
2.20
3.20
3. SO
.5-00
2.00
10. SO
6.00
6.00
JO. 40.
5.00
i3.20
13.40
'' 2.20
2.20
2.20
2.60
2.20
,2.20
4. R0
6.00
.-6.20
C.20
2.00
7.-20
7.20
.6.49
2.00
. . . . . . . , ,
W. ll,Hyr.I.. ..
KM. Murjhy.. .. ..
funk Trdo.. .. ..
-F. An.1prmn. , ....
.NVn t Frr'II . . .' .
Hii rk holder. .
H. Oalic..,,,..,
1 -
: Ivk- J-layaKe.. . . i
. F. M. Brooks. 4 . . .
' H it Hn Hiifton . . . .'
- . . . . . . -
iMvid .Moruan,.
J. M. Wolford. . .,
I!. If. Jory.. .. .. ..
M.'-It. Moore.. .. .-.
laiKl Oatch.. .....
T. R ratton,. .. ..
J. Mltrhell .t. .. ...
4. II. rnbwm,. . . ..
John Molr .. . . . ..
I R. Murphy, .
AVrii. Imke. . .. ..;
F; MDrooks.. . . ..
V. d. ciarsett
; O; Cl. Swart . . . . .'.
Jiike Mitchell,. .. ...
r Tom Trice. . ... . .
R, II. Jory.. .. .. ..
t
-
Mi"
i. k -.....
; 'hft. Price
Wm. Uager ...
J. R. Hammond..
D. W. Gibson.., .
Jtialjs- TtitfWIiAlilikfi
6.00
(2,20
4.20
4.20
4.20
4.20
6.00
10.40
6.00
i I1. E. Anderson..)
-Newt Ferrell. . . .
T if ......
'a j i i u uunavii. .
David Morgan ...
j C M. Hlnkle. . J.
C J.( Olson. . ..
; J. M. Denmore.
t r . 4
.
6.00
s 'u0
9 9 9 9 . ft
j H. D; Oltson.. ..
Far! Jory.. .. ..
Hall... .. ;
: Tom Trices. . . .
Jl R. Gibson
M. Rlx Moore. . . .-
I W. Dennon. . . .
fJ, O. Swart ....
H. W. Carey. .
. 4 . . . . ft
t -
. I If
ti'h
i
.1 9. 9. ft.
" J-JCUSXBVIXI .. .. .-it
'W.D.Ckurarett........ 4... ....
J. Q. Graham.. .. .,. ..'
; Xe-t FerTefl..'.. .. . i ......
I It. Murphy .. .. . J . . . . . .
Via. Burtran.
Frank Tndo. . . . . . . . .
F. Anderson ..'. . . . i ..
14.00
:2.20
6.00
: 6J00
AI. Wool worth . .
Win, Drake.. ,. .
John Denstnore. .
C M. Hlnkle . .
John MeCrow.V .
. ft : 9 9
. j.
r0
It nh
" ,-".,"
v 4
IB
John Schwab. ypt-i-vlir of road dfs
lilrt No. 10, ft at. for assl stance In
building a road in that district refer
ted to .county road marter..
1 Jurtic Court Account. '
State, 'of Oregon; TV 3. P. T. B. '
lirentano '
1
r. r.. l)orne. . i.
Jen. Urantano.. .J .... .j..,,
WlUhftmina lirnnUno.. ., j.
9. 55
2.70
2.70
2T70
2.70
1.00
1.0
jl.AO
7.70
1'?'SWm.flraJr.. 1." ." ,j !. ". "
Jan. Ady. . ; . . . j .
J. P. EberharJ....?.J.
Henry Tautnst.. ..I... '..
II. Mathus.. .. ..!..
Tarl Brardano.'. .!.. .
R. Ix-M. BrbnetrA t. . il
("hav IC Brantario , . .
II. 1. Kberhard . . . . .
J. O. Klx-rhard..
J. D. Fain. . ..
Henrim Brantano. . .. .i
.; 2.7o
' 2. TO
1,00
1. 00
1.00
2.70
Bliate of Oreiron vs. Thurston Crlm
B. FVOlesy.. .. . . .$ : 5; 40
State of Oregon vs. Jur.nr''Die -J.
O'Doharld.' w . i. .$ J
John II. Lewis... .. .. .. .. .. i 6.80
For Drawlne; jiry List r
F. E. Osborne... .. . . . . .$' 3.00
Htate of . Oreifort vs. J. M- McCoWan
Mom Ititrkua.. .. .. .. ... .. 1.40
Wm. Dumran. .' .. .. ..'..
John Shepnrd . ..... . . , . . , . t
Jessie Burkus.. ...... .. -
Monte McCowen. . . . .. . t
Hen K Inset . . . . . . - ... , I
State of breron'vsr. W. ofli ' i
II. Overton. . ..$
Phoebe A. OreH .. .. -
Mary Gill.. .i .. .. .. ..
O. H. Fomeroy .. r
J.M. W, JVtnnef .i . . .....
Amos Beach.. !.'.. . .... . ..
Frankle OHU.i i... .. .' . .
Mrs. L. Rotertlr.. . s
Allle Engee,. i. ; .
.so
1.40
.80
1.80
6.60
i
9. CO
1.70,
1.201
J..30
1.40
6.80
1.70
1.70
1.00
1.30
1.00
H.irry Cole. . I
e e e
T. M. HUks..!
In 4Jhe matter of the. retltlon of
E. K. Settti-Tnler. tssas Stevens, et al-
for the location -of a' county road, be
tween Laura nee and ML Angel G rover
Simmons, G. P. Bo wen und .W. J. Cul
ver appointed viewers, and B. B. Her-
rlck Jr mirVeyor. ' " r'
In (the matter of the. retltlon of
John Mlnto for the opening of Bus!)
street In South Salem referred (o road
ma titer.
In the matter of the payment of state
taxes for the year 1901 treasurer ord-
efred lo. nav tmte ira.x.
I In the - matter of the oeutlon or
P. W. Porter, et at., for county aid for
Mrs. Shields and son of Sil virion. Ore
pon allowed the sum oft $6 per month.
In the matter .of the reifg-natlon of
James Monroe justice of the pea ee foe
Horeb district-1 accepted
, In the nuUterof the report of W. VT.
Hall, county clerk, of wrrants drawn
of salary account of the several county
omcers for February, 1902 opproved.
In tW, master of the report of W. W,
Hall, county clerk. f warajvU. drawn
on Insane, aecount-r-approved. , J ;-.
lfJn th9 xnalter of the reort of W. ,W.
Hall, coun ty clerk, of warrants "drawn
in payment, of the several Jurors at the
Febrvutry term of the Circuit Court,
1902- opprovijd. . , .
In ths irstter. of . the .'.tax assessed
4jrlnst lots , 7, 8, 9 in Falrview addi-
1km In section 13, T 7iS, It Z Wr-Vnn
'celW.' ; '
In ithe-l matter of th- petition of
O'Nefil Bros., et iU., fr3county bridge
at Nlagttru-1 disallowed. . u ' 3
In, the DKfctter of the petition of. F. A.
Manjp'ld. t kl., for county aid for Mr.
Ellen Parker, living at Parkers vjlle.
Oregon altowedj $10 per month. ;-
In tha mitUer of the report of I., C
Kutton. commandant of 8eJgwick Pot
1. A. 11., of orders drawn on Indigent
soldiers' fund approved.
In thenaU'r of the petition of Ralph
ilicStards. et al for the locution of a
county road -d I smlsel.
In t'he matter of the petition- of
Charles CHggeU, l al., for regravel
Ing pari of river road near the Kaiser
school house--referred to road master.
lh the matter of he bond of L. P,
J ton net t, as constable of Mehama. dl-trict-pproveI.
In the matter of the rebate of the
will tax of IT. P. Slmpsoli allow e.1 $1
County Court and Commissioners'
1
. Account. ;
I. C. Neetlham . . , . . . .. .
Statesman I?ub. Co... .'. ij.
Wm. Miley . ,' . . ... . . .
Hofer Broa..1. ..
,.$11.40
J9.90
13.00
13.6:
s In the matter of the fMIm of EJien
Savage for rebate on taxes for the year
1900 disallowed. , , : ; .; . .1. '- .
In the inrttter of the bid for wood
for the court house contractt i; for 30
cords old growth fir. let to.' Scott &
Fisher, and for. 30 cords la rgri; second
giowth fir let to Lew to Bolton for $3.00
to be delivered In basement" or court
house. . - : '- s - L '
- In this matter of the petition of T.-J.
Clark for vacation of streets In River
Hide IVirk rVtiCHted. t
WILL BE . HETTLEI)
LIQUIDATION OF THE BUSINESS
t OP LABOR EXCHANGE. J
A Permanent Receiver Appointed by
Judae R. P. Boiae There It Not
Enough Property to Pay AH Claims
(From Thursday! Statesman. j
In the OrcuW Coii ft. yesterday In
the ease of' F. J. Beuty, plaJntlif. va.
Prapch No! 108, "lAbor Exchange. e4
1 aU defendants, ' Judge R. P. Boise
ft, oo gTanieu nm i pmjrrr- w uw
upon default of part of defendants, and
3,20 the consent of ; the rest, and the iP
2.80' Hlntmenf .of George Griswold. as per
3.20 ; manent receiver f the Labor Exchange
2. No. 108. ai conrtrmed. The property
of the defendant Judge. Boise nods to
8.20 be valued t $1940,. and the liabilities
2.20 are about $.4000. The property consists
3. 20-of everal Iota in 'North Salem.
K.0O) : '
JSa Ten cents will buy trial sixe of Ely'
2.20 creim Bairn; enough to convince you
t.20j-rhat K Is the greatest of remedies for
2.20 rnasal catarrh or cold In the head. Full
10.00 stse 50 eentr. 'All druggfata. We mall It
ELY BROS.. 6f yarren f i., pw ior.
163 Second Street' Albaay. VS. T,
Messrs. EIr Broe.:r-I suffered greatly
with catarrh and tried different reme.
' dies vtthout effect, t After- using one
hottt Of VOUr C-ream laim t ion ir-
n Uef and t cannot praise too highly such
go! a remedy." . r:
MISS TEAilL JONES
r . ",".
- .., . ! " ii-iisj
- ""- " " , , , .
SUCCUMBED TO THE SHOCK FOL
, LOWtrfG AN OPERATION
Passed Away at th Salem Hospital'1
Early Yesterday Morning Was the
I Daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
. Jones, of Mission Bottom. (
. ..XLs Peart May Jones, ageJ Ik years.
3 mooftha and 17 days, the daughter of
jar. umi mtv. x. u. .tonea or asismon
5kUom,' died at the Salem Hospital, at
C: 30 o'clock yesterday morning, of apr
pendicUus. . . n . ,
Deceased had 'been pursuing an ad
vaiifed' course of studlea at the Acad
emy of the Sacred, Heart since Decem
ber. 1501. end at 1 o'clock Friday morn
ing she Wax suddenly seized with con
vulsions whicii developed Into appen
dic4tus and shs was removed, at t
o'clock the. same morning, to the Salem
Hospital where an operation was per
formed on. Tuesday; from the shock of
Which rbe almost immediately and
folly recovered, but the reaction of trie
anaesthetl upon - the h'art cost a
more serioti phase upon her prospects
at 10 o'clock Tuesday night, which up
to that Time had been very? hopeful,
and. notwithstanding the fact that
lowerful stimulants were, administered
and everything within the physician's
jftowt-r done to revive her. her condi
tion, grew Jroiri bad to worse until sit
passed away at the hour a bov- stated
and neither hr parents nor other rel
atives were aware of .her serious condition-
until immediately y aflL r her
death, and the sad news, being unex
pected,, wo, a very severe- blow to them.
Miss Jones was a highly accom
plished and i most estimable young
lady. A short . time nrlor . to enterlna
'the Academy she had completed a
course of study In the Northweat Nor- j
mal School of thr city. Besidea the
beretiyeil parents, three brther sur-j
vlve her, W. A., S. R. and B. L. Jones, j
respectively, and a Wid.? circle of friends!
in this city, who entertained naught '
but the- greatest . respect for. her nd
are deeply grieved over , her sudden,
sad and unexpected death.
Funeral ervlce will be held at the
residence of Mr. Rachael Jones, at No.
286 Liberty street, at 1:30 o'clock this
afternoon, andllthey- will, probably be
conducted by, Rev. H. L. Pratt, of the
United Evangelical church of Portland.
The funeral procession will leave the
house at 2 o'clock for the Claggett
cemetery, on Kaiser Bottom, 'Where the
Interment will take place. The father,
T. B. Joiv?a, and brother, W. A. Jones,
both- being members of Protection
Lodge-No. 2. A. O. U. W.. nnd Salem
Lodge No. 336, B. P. O. Klks, many of
the member of botlt these order hnve
signifled ' their lnl,-rilon.Of attending
the funeral -out of reepeet to the family,
Durlng'th'e first year1 of ft! twentieth
century crlctrlcal1 progress w;a,.,jftedy
but not sensattprtal. . Thet'more ; pfbml-
nent and active-departments qf electric
Industry have been electric i railways,
water Mwer transmission, telephony
andh wireless telekraphy, In air these
lbie Aht siXHrccUf alTt-Ct the t-erotner-
cflali and Industrial classes there has
been notable growth and expa'nslon. In
electric railways there ha been
et'eadydevelopmeni of new fines, and a
marked improvement In the -operation
of systems long established. In long
distance telephony there has been sut-h
marked progress that it may reason
ably be aaumed- that eventually and , in
the near future it will" be possible to
hold converse by wire across the con
ttnent. ; :
For - ;
School Boys
and Girts .
- IV you want' to earn 1 some money,
and something elae real nice? c
Thel'aiClnc Homestead, wants rnore
sutftcrlbers and you boys and girls can
help get thn. -
Tou kmr of me of. your neighbors
who k not . take the Homestead. Ask
them to subscribe. It te the be t firm
paper published on the Pacific coast."!
Come every week ami contain 20
page. lsJUutiatel. v
The by)or girl sending the largest
number (of new annual subscriptions
before October 1. . luot, will have first
choice ...of premiums, the second largest
number w-ond choice, ana so on.
Two 6 mtwiths fHihscrlptlon or
: Four 3 months subcripiioas count a
one..- .;-'
CASH FOR WORK.
For every dot la r collected you keep
25 cents and send us 75 cents wltti
NAME ami ADDRESS of your i sub
scriber. : Be, sure and gfv your own
wuiis - and addrea y "PRIZE
CONTEST.? ,
We do not object to your parents and
fr-leivd asaisting you. . but send the
money intTQUR OWN NAME,
Remember 4thls U , for NEW SUB
SCRIBERS ONLY.
Jf you want.R few wample coplea to
assist you, ak for them.: ,
COYEST CLOSES, OCT. 1,1902
prizes. ' 1 . ;
No. 1. High Grade $40 Bicycle.
(Make to be announced1 later).
No. 2. Winchester Repeating Shot
gun. "Take down. Model 1897.
No.; $. Korona Camera 4x5 with In
ciuntaneoas ayhvtmtrical fense. '
No. 4, Werner Library of famou
book comprising 30 volumes.
No5. jacobus Stainer Violin.
"No. trAhgello Mannello Mandolin.
No. 7. Same Nx f.
No. 8. German Accordeon". '
'' No, t.--BlaekMJeauty by Anna. Se-
weiL ' -X-"' '
No. 10. Lady of the Lake, by Scott
Next ten prixea tsefu! Book. Ad
dress. ' ( I'v; ,:' ';V;I; !r . Ui-H, 1,
Pacific ilomestefld
PRIZE CONTEST, f SALEM, OR.
EAI.E1I, C.REtlON. FRIDAY, MARCH 21. U02.
i- 1 1 inn 1 1 mil i I Pn rfcfi it i .1)11
'
(!
cake,
- ...
'Housekeepers s
powders
Is. it
a few pen
; me " Konl Baker ami
V r Mi- tatning over So Uul
cooking retreiiws r iree
Scud postal card with
.'
i 4
i
".f
OREGON; MOUNTAINS
DESCRIPTIVE ARTICLE IN A NEW
1
ENGLAND PAPER.
What a Writer in the Springfield
(Maes.) Republican Found in Ore
gon on Washington's. Birthday
Mild Sunshine A Beautiful View
of the Snowcapped, Peako. .
""An Interesting tt'scriptU-e
Miowlng tne'beautteH of ' the
mountain cenery,' ' appears
artlcl
Oi-eiitiftJ
In7 the
Springfield Ma0. Republican ' of
March 9th, Written by A correspondent'
Iff that papr from Portland. The ar
Itlcle will be of 9omm Interest to readers
In - pregorii as, . weU us , to- those In the
New England states, and the State
imin for that reason reproduces It here.
The urtUIe follows: . , ' ,
POKT'LAND, Or., Keto 22 To those
who have passed - their IlveW ln New
Engia nd. Wash I n gt on's "hi rttula y Is al -most
indlssolubty associated with know
and Ice, with cold- winter winds, ,bare
and naked trws, and a-generul air of
tlesolutlon..,' But even in New England,;
the Nature-fover, though the wewther
may prohibit woodland rumble, under
stands and rrtillx'-a with every beart-j
throb thtt life etlll ther, and tha(
beneath, the isnow j r Ice or slIn
gniKS, the pulMng current still tides..
unseen, but felt and realized. To see
the daiy. ushered in by a glorious pink
.sunrise, with the w.lr warm anil bsilmy,
and the meadow birk- el old ng Jrorn tb
depth of iris cljieery little brwrt, was an)
InnHnUlon to ft tendcrfiot," and I def
termlned to climb Portland Heights;,
r-njoy the mld sunidilne,1 drink In the
balmy spring air view the wonderful
scenery, ard gather lwrae speHmen ol
t he i beautiful reKon icraie and send
them' 8r00 miles to Sprinirneld.
Tha electric caw landed nw at the
foot of the street, where the long flight
of 400 steins led to the - top of thf
heights, crowrted. With the evergre-jis,
whose dark Verdure affords so much
HfHigrw. in mis smec ana mini ramaie,
Step by step, by easy' grades, with
plenty of iMstilng-placea on tlie way
the; summit is Iroached. Even with the
exertion of climbing, every step is a
delight. With! the exception of build
ing Che long flight .of stairs, man has
ben content to let Natpre alone, and.
the overweening monari-h of the for
est are there jln .all their primeval
starteilness ah beauty. An occasional
moss-grown stump, largs- enough for1 a
dining-table, jrevmls the faet ' tlvit
sometime In the remote past re trill
wiae j biased by mwne i hardy ! pioneer,
who ha long j since laid down (hlsn
and reaped the rwwnrd of well dolTlg.
On etther stde of tbe eteps. protected
by the dense foUwge. the wood-myrtle
geew luxuriantly, and the rork-fems
proudly rearedj their spike, undaurrted
and unt Imtdated by the - fact of mid
winter.1 .Here I the Oregon '. graie,'4Jie
pride of Western Oregon, grow In it
glossy beauty, and. on nwwiy spSrlmens
the bud ore beginning to show. In the
deep shade the plant is tight green an J
has a wsXeo look, but out In thtf open,
where ft t kissed by the warm sun.
It assumes a deep coppery-green hue.
and 1 particularly rich in shade effects.
The" puy-wllow hay shed their
eariSer furry- whit Jackets, and are
now mass of fuxxy yellow pollen,
light and feathery as snow flakes. The
slender tassels of the elder nod and
sway In the soft breese, and lean te
touch the cheek of -the climber. - The
few deciduous tree of this climate,
the Oregon oak, the whit maple 'and
the Oregon, ah. are interspersed with.
their more oroilnc brothet. the cohlf-
erous evergreei, and In these the ttuda
are welling and the reddening glows
of the maple lar particularly dainty
and beeatifuL p
When the summit of the bill 1
gained, if the climber ha not stopped
In t!4i ascent tie steal a look, the view
that burst on the gaze Is almost awful
la 1: glittering beauty. Between; the
east and west section of the city rtwe
the broad Willamette. On the br.'art
ftt the sparkling rfrer ooteie shlpsj are
ailing, or" He anchor at the long
pier.- The blue smoke from the steam-
r and tug rise blgn in the rarefied
-
ROYAU Baking Powder is indispen
sable to the DreDaration of the finest
h'ot-breadsj rolls and muffins.
.
Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to buy
other powders because they are ".cheap."
lould stop and think. If such
are lower priced, are they n
ojt
economy
nids ? ;
to? spoil your digestion to save
-Alum i url in
and in most U the
t'asiry dvk"--ron-
i!actical ami valuable
I ders, because ; it
to everv imtuAU
your full address.
rljeaper ,. sder.
ive poison wtikII,
ously upon the,
ROYAL BAKING. POWDER CO , 100 WILLIAM St.. NEW
air, apd nrlrtslcs with the vaiirs mti
the distant nllK As Tar sk the jeye
can see, looking eartward, the Casxlade
range -stretcihes from south to nftitrth,
sid is lost beyond' the hoiison. 11 is
r continuous range, with the paks
Varying from 800 . to 12,000 f.-et III
hight. SupPeme; 'and majestic, -tovterift
ing above all others in Oregon, is Mt.
Hood, crowned with , eyerkisilng show
and ice. The warm afternoon: put.
Serened to bathe with an , almost Jun-
earthJy llgrhi each silent pek. anl so
near did the haughty monarch appear
in the clear, still air, that it seem e; I a
if a stone fnght almost be thrown f urn
Portland Ilights -to the biwsVof the
mountain; jtThe tMatome is about 60
miles.) . Following the line of viskn
are Mt. Jefferson,. 10,000 feet high; JWa
mond peak. 9000 feet: Mt. Scott. 8600
feet, .and i-t.h r nearly a high. fAll
these rise Into the region of erpejual
snow and Ice, and all of them are pliob-
abiy extlnbt Volcanoeo. i t The Indikins
used to harp a tradition of atlme iwien
Mt Hood -Aas an active voliwno; jbut
their tradition were many, and latjked
veriflcationJ The forests on this moun
tain range extend to the snow line, hind
the demarcation I plainly vllbl. R
low the high range of mountains He
the foothills and In the vnlleysjthai Me
nt their ' feet thousand of cattle, and
millions of shrep graze on the terder
bunch-gruse, and drink the water that
Is abundant and pure, the year round
Truly beneficent Nature ha done lev
erythlng for Weso?m Oregon.' , Very
little shelter. is provided for the htfrd"
that run ge it will on the western side
of 'the Cntsf-ade mountains, as the
weather 1st never cold, urwl iki sikow
falls of any account.'
Away'to she nortiKpf ttve mountains
named, sortie 160 mlleX distant. In Mhe
state of Waehlngton. Mt. SU ll4len
rises n Ufthely grrandeur.M. massive
cone-shaped , iteok, , -lol'lvl. like Mt.
HimhI. In pe(rjetual, snow. Ktlir farther
north, faint and shadowy In the I hie
mist, were fiilrrtly . outlined Sit. Rainier,
Baker iwid Adamsiivl others, siretih
Ing act oss the etatl of Wuehlndlon
from Oregon to BrUNh Columbia. RIt,
Rainier is hearty 15,0 f-- in heiiht.
at the other iMaks ransre front IOjaao
to 12.000.;
ir rom 4 he isolated potuti.tn
of Mt. St
Helens, tne -aK " apiM-tuns
about 25 nri lee away. R Is easy to
m
nglne the silent eei4tnel, outlined
againet : the, skyv a rnassi ve voUJno,
and the iakr rising froth. It. cauned by
the warm r&ya of ( .the - sun. reudily
helps the Imaglmttion In the teii'f yiat
volcanie sinoke Is belt hi ng front the
linted peak, but We know thai t wbktt
ever may have ocvurred trore the
earth. W-a k-oid, now the nvourrtalri Is
dead, and frosted with the snows that
never JmeltL Away to the north an.1
em uie mJuie uotumoia. umn iiae a
brood allver kike, and on the sloughs
atid flats thousftiHls of web-fiMed
creatures make their dwetllng-Hfl
and furnish i- amus-mnt fr lh nk-m
with the gun.
Little did the silent sleeper at Motinl
Vernon rei-ks of the vast h-rftage of
mountain. Hver aivl jdatn. i of tnlmral
and aantctiltural ws-ttltli, that should
be the production of the generations to
come a fieri him! When he camped at
Valley Forge, nnl saw the misery of
bare and wounded fet. of sb-knessl of
cold and hunger, aivl alrnvstt tsrvatjon,
did any premonl.tlon come to blm of Ithe
vsstx future of , bis weii-be'.-7eI "OUn
try 7 - vasi tnere a truce in nls ear
which made him have suU int faMh
In the trying ordeal of censure throligh
which he passed In that winter of
'77-18? W1k ean say? Hi wopk Ipve
after .htm, and . although the , great
acquisition of territory jtw me after tils
daath, the cause of liberty and pro
gress had Ibeen eteadilyNmarchlng on
for a quarter of a century.
as tne setting sun bathed with an
almost unearthly light peak, mountain.
foothill,- plain,; valley and river, Jny
thought went out to the mighty makers
of this country, and In the purpling
shadow and blue mists of the silent
mountain I could almost ee the faces
of Washington and Jefferson) and Lin-
coin looking down, and myriad of
others also; crowded onhe scene. I
wa encompassed about by a cloud of
wltflN-wses, hot alone the great emanrl
pators. but the shadowy rank of thie
who wrestled here, Gray and Lewi and
Clark and a. host of other who biased
the way fr the hardy, pioneer who!
came after them. Thir labor are long
si nee ended -and done, I nit the s ed
sown in the early day n w bear rich
fruitage. Form change and pass; i
todies disappear; but' spi
rlts still I n-
inferior?
some baking powders
so - called tihosnhate pow-
h cheap. ad makes a .
But alum u M corros
taken in kmxi, Ad injuri
stomach, liver and kidneys.
YORK.
ger to consecrate ground for the vision
place of souls, and he shadow of a
mighty presence falls like a'henetllctton
on this nato day of the great.
As the shadows ck'eiten on the mighty
mountains and enwrap the valleys in
their folds the great pale imn comes
out of the west, rising- in nwijesth?:
beauty, ami out of tbe unfathomed
bbae shinea the jale glory of the stars. .
All Nature smiles a farewell to the Hn
Bering day,, and the flush that brools
over the scenm is inflnttely tender and
tteaatlrul. "
THE NEW HOI' CUOl'
FOUR CONTRACTS PLACED ON,
THE COUNTY RECORDS
i", .: - : : . j . ' '
. Four contract for -. Marlon county y
boss, of tha lieu2 crop were fllfJ In lh
county . recorder's office , yesterday, - ag
gregating 34, W pound's of bops, . Thgee
of these contraciai were for a considera
tion of 13 cents a pound, and on for
124 cents. The con tracts are; -
Arthur G, porter, of Jefferson, to IJll
enthal llm of New York, 6000 Kund,
grown on tbe W. O. Zlegler 1 farm.
uiUe south of Sidney, at 13 cents - a
pound, 8 cent to lie advanced for pick?
Ing purposes. - . I : . . '
W. . Miller, of Woodburn. to LUI
enthar Bros, of New York. 10,000 pound
grown on the Miller Jarm. one mile
north of Woodburn, . at 1214 cents per
pound, 6 cents to be advanced for har-
J. M. Si-orgln. of ButtevllU. to A. F,
Back ha ws, (KiO pournbi grown on the
Anson Cone place mar ButtevUle, at 12
cents per iound, it cents to be advanced
for harvesting the croii.,; ,
F: W. Buells. of Sllverton. to A. F.
Ilackhatn, 10.000 Mundjs trrown on the
Iluclls fatn, three miles east of ftllver
ton, ; at -..12 "rents' xutid, 6 ceiils to" be
advanced for harvest, l ,
WILL SEND $2.50 FREE.
Franklin Miles,' M. D LL. B.. the Cele
- brated 1 Chicago Specialist, Will '
, Send ZS0 Worth of Hie New '
y Special Treatment Free to
. Each of Our Readers.
When: an experienced physician of
fers to" give away $40,000 worth of a
New Treat mint for diseases f the
heArt, nerves, stomach Or dropsy,' ft is
mnrluHve evH-nro that he has Breat
fakh. In it.( And when hundreds of
prminent j-ople freejy testify to his
unusual skill and the I superiority of
hh New Special Treatment, his Mber
amy ht certainly.' worthy of serious
consideration .;-';' , '. -..'.''-' ; t -
That Ir. Miles' is one of the world's
most euccessful physician b proven
by. htihdrWlsof testimotHal from well
krlown feople.L One tat lent cured af-
ter failure of : eleven tlrand ltsoi
phy4cian. twojifter being given ,up
by six aixt seven Chicago physicians,
another after i nine tending dH-t6rs in
New Tork CHy. Philadelphia and t!hl
caso failed, tooo testimonials s nt uion
request .' '. "
The eminent Rer. W. Bell. D. T)., t
Dayton; o.. Gen. Setf'y -of :v Foreign
M lesions, writes editorially in Th
State Sunday School VhUnt: "We de
sire to state that frorn personal ae
ousintance w know fir.-Mu.es tr be a
nost skillful specialist a man wlw hma
spared neither talmr nor money" to
keep himself abreast of the' great ad
vancement in medical science.! The
late Prof. J. . Jewell. M. D..rsald: ' by
all means piibHsh your surprising re-
sol," Prof. J. P. Ross. M, Es-
Pre. of Rush Medical College, wrote
lit 1S74; "lr. Miles ha taken $,wo
courses of my rlvat Instruction in
diseases of the heart and lunga Mr.
Truman DeWeese. editor Chicago
Times-Herald, states: "Dr. Miles curel
m of years of Inherited headache and
dlxarlneis." The well-known manufact
urer of Free port. HL, J. C. Swtt, says:
"I had fruitlessly epent thoiissmH of
dollars on pbyjtlcian until I consulted
Dr. if lies." Mr. Frank Smith, of ChK
eago, writes--f'lr. Mites cured meofv
dropsy after five leading physicians
haul given me up.
This new ystem . of Special Treat
ment i thoroughly scientific and Im
mense! superior to the ordinary
methods. -
I As alt afflicted readers may have
$2.60 worth . of treatment especially
prepared for their ease, tree, we wouM
ad rl them to send for It i at or.ee.
.dJros Dr. Frank Mn MUes, 201 to 203
State ft.. Chicago, Mention this paper.
In the matter of the Application of J1- r7' 1899