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V TV Second Annual Sale of Commencing Saturday, April 27th, 1907 and continuing one week. The OLNEY MUSIC CO'S. reputation in Oregon and vicinity is already well established. Scores of pianos in Oregon homes will attest this fact. Tonal powers of high grade pianos will be demonstrated. Bright, new and novel '07 spring style cases will be brought to your notice. Rock Bound Guarantees will accom pany each and every instrument sold, in fact, p, genuine cosmopolitan piano will be offered you. We are the LARGEST distribu tors of musical instruments in the West, owning and operating 15 well equipped stores and making it possible to furnish vou hiffh grade PIANOS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES, at the same time on EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. A Saving of from $75 to $150 is positively made by those purchas ing a piano during this sale. Easiest kind of terms. $200, $250, $300, $350 and $400 pianos for $125, $165, $210 and $265. These Reductions Represent the advantages afforded by this "7 DAY SALE." Among the famous makes offered are A. B. CHASE, EVERETT, FISCHER, McPHAIL IVER5 & POND, SMITH & BARNES, HAINES & CO.. KAUFMAN, TEMPLE and others. The Proper Concern to Deal With When you select your Pianos of the OLNEY MUSIC CO., you have the double assurance that you will have ihe VERY BEST PIANO that can be bought for the money, and one that will give you unbounded satisfaction. 1 The Leading Piano House of the West We buy Pianos in Largest Quantities. We sell Pianos at Closest Prices. We seldom buy in less than "car lots, believing this the only way to procure rock bottom prices from makers. To each and every visitor we will pre sent one of our Souvenir Books of Favorite and Patriotic Songs. ME We send a piano to your home, the balance of the price will be ar ranged in a manner best suiting your convenience. Sale at East Side of Public Square, OREGON, MO. $10 Music Co., St. Joseph, THE SILENT REAPER. CARDER. Again death b,as came into our midst and taken from ,u.s;our friend and neiuh "tjor.Mrs. Margaret Canier.(nee) Harmon. The deceased was. born in Holt Coun ty, Missouri, February 5tb. 1844. and de parted this life.at her home in Oregon, Hlo., Aprill9thj 1907, aged 63 years, 2 nd 14 days. She was united in marriage zo Mr. Wm. P. Watson, April 19th, 1863. and to this union were born fivechildrei :JontiB, Nettie, George, Eoith and William who aurvive her. Her husband died Septem "bar 15th, 1873. and she remained a widow for 104 years and then was unit ed in marriage with Wm Carder. To this union was born two children, a son and a daughter, the former died in' its .infancy and the daughter Elsie survives her. Mr. Carder died November 13th, 1887, leaving her the care and burden of -the family. She is nlso survived by a -trother, Georgo,Harrnr), who resides at Wichita, Kas., and a sister, Mrs David Kennedy, of Maitland, Mother. Carder. t wer.a converted in esrly life and unitjeji with th Ger- 4Bd Methqdistjchurci, ..and later ihe Methodist Episcopal, church, but at her death she considered herself a member dt no church, but attended services at the Evangelical ciur6h as n uch as her health permitted Funeral servirJeswe're conducted at tb'e' Evangelical church Sunday afternoon, Ay Revs. Hobbs nd Tonat, the former peaking in English and the latter in German. She 'was laid to rest in the Oregon cemetery to await the resurrec 4Sbn morn. Thus we go, one by one "But let me die the death of the righteous" and "Let ny last end be like his." X WILLIAMSON. The people of :Maitlarid and surround ihg country were shocked on receiving telegrapmc imormaiion, inai u. k. Williamson, who ouy A few days ago 'left them for the west in seemingly per fect health wasdead. . He had been a resident of Clay township for a number of years, and eyerr enjoyed the confidence and esteem of his fellow citizens On April 12th Mr. Williamson took his de parture for the west pleasure bent, and also, with .the yiew of locating if sur foundings suited. While on his journey and before reaching his final detination he expired suddenly, near Denver, pre sumably from heart disease, brought about perhaps from the high attitude, fie had been to Denver to be present at the marriage of his son George to Miss -Sable, daughter of W. H. Roberts arid wife, formerly of Maitland, which oc curred on April 14th. Following thej Circuit Court, j wedding, the parry started west, and on , Circuit court convened Monday, Thursday, April 18th. Mr Williamson court arriving after the noon hour, j passed to tht gi eat unknown. by four o'clock an adjournment The parly had reached Stevens, Ido., ; takeo to Monday, 29th inst. This 1 about 35 miles from their destination ! necessita'ed on account of Judge where they took conveyances, and siart- A Great Work. the and was was Elli son having been called to try some ed for the place where they were to lo-: follony cases at Bethany, Harrison ;cate. On the way, Mr. Williamson was!COunty. The petit jury had been noti- suddenly u.ken sick, and they stopped j fiVd not to appear until the second Mon itor awhile. He then began to f-el bet- j dHy. The court made an order for a ter, and they sesuruetl their journey, grand jury venire, and heard motions in j when he was taken sick, and falling for- j several cases, and the following entries I ward on his face, expired iu a few mo- j were ordered: ' ments i numer-bodies, sembiy. the new Presbytery of St. Jo-. 'seph will convene in the city of St.. Jo j The President in response to 'seph on June 18th for re-organization, j 0U9 petitions from commercial The call for this first meeting provides j particularly in the Mississippi Valley, j this week in atteodiince at a meeting that Kev. Henry liullard. or fat. Jusepn, has created a commission, charged with ,' the State Board of Health. ! shall aci. as moderator, and Rev. VV. O. the duty of preparing a comprehensive j Bear stdn hose for the children at Perr- of Stewart-ville, shall act as j piHD for the improvement and control of 2 for 25 is the biggest hosiery bargain Sun bonnets 25c each at Kreek & Hasness. Dr. Thatcher was in Jefferson City of Mr Williamson was born in Dearborn ! oun'y, Indiana, in 1851, and came to I ; Holt county in 1871, localiuir in Clay township, his home beii g four miles wert of Maitland Iu 1877 he married i Sarah, daughter of George W. Zuck.and I to them rive childreu were born, two of ; whom. Bert and Floyd survive. His j wife-died in 1887. In 1888 he married I Miss Eva Riley, and three children was born to. them Earl aod Earnest surviv ing .Mrs. .Williamson died September 12cw 1906, thus leaving the father with, four children, and now these are deprived of their father. t On Wednesday of this week, the re mains arrived at Maitland, and on .Tnuraday the funeral services were held, conducted by Rev. Allison.of the Mound City Christian church, to which organi zation Mr WiliiamFon has been a mem ber fDnthe. past 20 years. EDISON GRAPH0PH0NES. Silas Bucher vs C B & Q R R Co. Damages. The defendant filed motion and bond for removal of cause to the federal court. James Bush and Elizabeth Bush vs C B & Q R R Co. Damages. Defendant files motion and bond for removal of cause to the federal court. J A Klupp vs Alex McArthur and wife. Appeal from J P court. Defen dant files motion to require plaintiff to file additional bond. State ex rel, James H Meador vs E L Guffney, A Lawrence, et al. Bond. Defendant files motion to require plain tiff lo file additional bond. Lilly S Perkins and Charles W Per kins vs Frances Berg, Frances Kelley, Robert Berg, Nellie Berg, et al. Parti tion. Defendants files motion for plain tiffs to give cost bond. stated clerk until officers are elected to fill these positions. Rev. Henry A. Sawyers, formerly pas tor here, was among those elected com jmissioners to the general assembly, ' which meets in Ohio next mouth The j regular fall meeting of the Presbytery will be held at Grant City, some time in September. THE EAST SIDE RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONERY. A L. QUICK, Proprietor Warm and coid lunches served, morn ing, noon and night Meals at regular hours. Can accommodate a few lodgers The bes-t and alwajs fresh'Oonfectioos and Fruits on hand and sold at the l-.w est living prices. Seasonable delicacies on hand all season. We can't supply you with fresh ovsters in Aueust. but we can supnly D&rtiee with ice cream in December if you so wish -Yours for Buines3, A. L. auicK, The East Side Restaurant Man. the river systems of tho United States. 0Q the market. While the names of thoso named as j members of th- commission do not sug gest bro..d aod comprehensive consider ation of the problem, the President's in structions to them show ynp of the situation which should (spire, nil con-1 cerned to treat the work assigned toj them upon the broadest lonso. mi ioou! policy. The defont ii much of our former ' Born, to G ggest hosiery bargai Kreek & Hasness. Lost between L. I. Moore's resi dence and Sig Noland's barn, a gold set ring. Reward will be given if returned to flnrry .Toues. -Eppa ( Jropp of the R. M. S., with I J . -It 'A. T I l nenuyuiiri' rs ai. ouaritou, ia., uas re moved to Villisca. Ia.. where his head- quarters will now ! W. Lentz nnd wife, of We are doing the Graphophone busi ness of Oregon, and you may as well get in line and buy your goods from the only complete talking machine house in Oregon. We guarantee our goods, not only by talk, but we give you a written guarantee. Let us send one to your home on Free Trial: if you are not pleased with it, you don't pay one cent. We carry Gripho pbrnes in stock, also a complete line of records. - Complete list furnished every month. Call or write. HINDE DRUG CO., OREGON, MO. Last of the Platte Presbytery. Several facts combined to make the recent meeting of the Platte Presbytery in St. Joseph, one of more than ordinary interest, was the btatement of Elder Montgomery, who occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning, and gave an interesting ac count of the late meeting of the Presby tery. The meeting was held jointly with Platte Presbytery of the Cumber land church and a delightful spirit of fraternity was manifest throughout the various sessions of, these organizations. It was the last ' meeting of these two historic bodies as such. The union of the Cumberland with the Presbyterian church has necessitated an entire re- districting of the state with the result that in place of five Presbyteries in Mis souri there will be ten. The old Pres bytery of Platte embraced the five coun ties in the Platte purchase, for which it was named, and some fourteen other counties in Northwest Missouri. In the work of reconstruction, this terri tory has been reduced ten counties and the name of the Presbytery changed to that of St. Joseph. With the dissolution of the old Pres bytery, all the o races become vacant and, at the direction of the general as- DON'T READ THIS! if you do not want to know wnere you can buy up to date Hardware at prices that are bound to please you. Why pump water by- hand, wnen we can put up an Aermotor Wind Mill that will pump your water while you sleep? The warm weather of summer will soon be here-and you will need kitchen fixtures suited to the weather. We have them Alaska Refrigerators. Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves and New Perfec tion Coal Oil Stoves. When you want a new Steel Range, don't forget that we have the great Majestic. Ali kinds do ue. of Tin and Pump Work Heating Stoves Stored. Bragg Hd'w. Co. work- for the. con: ml of water wajs has j Hickory township, .ur.ri. y. April 21, been, as the Pre ido .t says, that they 1 1907. a fine boy baby.' Dr. Whitsell, of "have thus far been usually undertaken j New Point, was in attendance. for a single purpo.-e. buch as the im provement nf navigation, the develop ment of power, the irrigation of arid lands, the protection of low lands from floods, or to supply water for domestic and manufactuiog.parpoeeB." The tiinm&'come to bring thesc-dif J ferent, and often conflicting intopsots within the scope of a comprehensive plan designed for the benefit of tb-en-tire country.. All users of-watwir and streams should be considered together and in their relations with each other, such comprehensive consideration of the problem in all its aspects, it is plainly the desire and effort of the Presi dent to obtain The task is an enormous one, but na tional welfare demands that it be under taken, and the President deserves great credit for beginning it upon the broad est lines. Our line of ladies shoes and Oxfords is strictly new and nobby and the price no more than the out of date kind. Kreek & Hasness. Bids For Sidewalk. Notice to Contractors: The undersigned will receive sealed bids for the construction of about 1.000 ' feet of sidewalk and crossings on the south side of Grand Avenue, in Forest City, Mo., on Friday, May 10th, 1907. Plans and specifications of suid work on i file in the city clerk's office. All bids to be accompanied by certified checks of 2 J per cent of the estimated coat, that the successful bidder will enter into contract with the city for the construe- 1 tio3 of said sidewalks and crossings i F. E. BULLOCK, j Acting City Engineer. I Will F. Dreher and a part of his family, of Andrew county, were here Saturday last, the guests of relatives and looking after business interests. Ask to see. the new line, of Swiss and Nainsooc embroidery at 10c to 20c. Tou will miss something if you don't 'see these at Kreek &'Hasnkss There will be no services at the German'Af Evchurch next Sunday, by reason of the absence of Rey Tonat.who is attending the district conference at White Cloud, Kas. are that Kansas and Oklahoma wheat will be short. We have a large quantity of FLOUR on hand and expect a -car of EMPRESS in a few days. We advise you to lay in a supply. GET OUR QUANTITY PRICES If it's good Flour, we have it. Queen of the Pantry, White Cloud, H. H., Jersey Cream, Bulte's Best and the Famous EMPRESS All Kinds of Mill Feed. 20 pounds best Granulated Sugar for $1 00, with Cash or ders. Yours for Business and Produce, re & Kreek, Moo AH Phones, OREGON, MO