Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About Scio weekly press. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 18??-1897 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1891)
was broken. On returning from the NEW TODAY. funeral the team ran away and threw Mrs. Barnett and her sister-in-law from the wagon, killing the latter IS PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY, BY instantly and injuring the former so T. L. DUGGER, V T badly that she died two days later. ■ IN THE CITY OF Two weeks ago the remaining child FINE CANDIES, NUTS, CIGARS SCIO, LI»» CO., OREGON. was trying to light a fire when her Cigarettes, Notions, Etc, clothing caught flrs 'and.she was so severely burned that she died. A ®^“Fresh Roasted Peanuts a ape TjESSES : AND week ago Barnett was working in dally. ?er annum, invariably in advance.......$2 00 East Side Main St., Sdo, Oregon iiixmonths, “ “ Lo.,. 100 his stable when he received a kick XTOTICl? FOR PL'BLICATB i N--LAND OF- .Advertising rates at fair, living rates,to be- from one of his horses, from the ef fice at Oregon City, Oregon,Nov.. 12 1891, Our Stock of Fall Goods is now com Mid monthl5r, Notice is hereby given that the following- ' Transient advertisements must be paid for fect of which he died the next day, named settler has filed notice of bis intention plete, and if you want to see when, the order is given for their insertion, his death completing the round of to make final proof in support of his claim,and ■some novelties and all the said proof will be made before the County fatalities and finishing putting the that Latest Styles in Clerk of Linn c 'unty ar Albany, Oregon, on 4,1891, viz: Charles H. Pearse,Pre emp family out of existence, He had no Jauuarv OUR LOSS. ' lion D.’S. No 6135, for the s EM N W ALBANY, OREGON, known relatives. The farm reverts • *f s E and N E ofS W % of Sec 10, Tp 10 S R 3 E. lie .names the following witnesses ,1 can be ■That Scio has received a blow, in a to the state unless there to prove his continuous residence upon cultivation of, said, land, namely: Ben financial sense, the effects of which found some other members of the and ’J Butler, of Mill City P O, James Hogan, Newt. Lewis and William J Wiggs,of Rock Creek P O> will be felt for months, to come,, goes .family. all of Linn county, Oregon. Donald M. Hastings, who filed D S No .7333, without question. The direct dam will take notice and show why said entry S0ŒS?0BfD3îirQE. We can show you a line of goods should not be allowed. ■ ages are variously estimated at from J. T. A ipfebson , Register. ^25,000 to $35,000. The consequen that cannot be found else: L ebanon , Nov. 28, 1891. tial damages.are difficult to estimate NJOTICE FOR PUBLICATION LAND OF* E d . P ress : where. In fact. wo are just L t lice at Oregon City, Oregon, October .23, but undoubtedly will be of as much 1891. Notice is hereby given *hat the follow ing n amed settler has filed notice of ins inten more. The business interests of As per agreement I send you a tion what the people say we are, to make final proof in support of his claim, Scio are to a great extent paralyzed. few items concerning alliance mat and that said proof will be made before the the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office One merchant who - had made calcu ters. at Oregon City, Oregon, on December 15,. 1891,. viz; Oliver Baskin, Pre. D S No 7197, for the W In company of State .Organizer lation to go to Portland last. Monday of N and W of S E % of Sec 32, T 10 S, 3 E. He names the.following witnesses to to purchase a large stock of holiday Bro. R. A. .Irvine I visited Sand R. prove his coniinuous residcnce^upon and culti of, said land, viz: william Wiggs, goods, will not go at all now, or at Ridge grange hall, where we met vation William Clark, LE Warner and Ed Wolfe; all ’«¡st will not lay in'liny Holiday [about sixty farmers whoihad assem of Rock Creek, ninn couiity, Oregon. John Higgins, who made Pre. D S No 8108, is goods to speak of, and what is true bled for the purpose of organizing a especially'requested and required to appear HAS IN STOCK FOR THE and oiler Whatever objections he may have to In the Clothing Line. We also car with this one is true with all. Goins ' local union of the Farmers Alliance. ■Bald proof. J. T. APPERSON, Register. & Gamber will have flour 11 nd feed j I Bro. Irvine called the house to order ry the Largest Stock of Al on hand from other sources to sup I and in a 35 minute talk portrayed in bany Woolen Mills.Goods, FOK ply their customers, but that will [a very forcible manner the necessity N OTICIB Office at Oregon City,Or., Oct.14,1891. Notice made up by fine merchant hereby given that the followilig named set not replace the vfrheat lost. .Many! and importance of combining for is tler has filed notice of his intention to make final preof in support, of his claim, and that tailors, and in prices we are farmers keep their wheat for flour I their own benefit. That in order to said pi oof will be made before the Register OF- Receiver of the U. S, Land office af Oregon ing purposes at home (fortunate in- effect legislation the . farmer must and knocking all competition in City, Oregon, on Dec. 15, 1891, viz: John Bas this instance); this of course will be make his power and influence felt kin, Homestead Entry No. 8608, for the F*-% of N E K and E ^of S E }4 of Sec. 32, T 10 S R 3 to a cocked hat. If you wish taken elsewhere,, and as a matter of in political action, either through E. Be.names theiollowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence tipon and cultivation to purchase a good servicefi- course a part of their produce, etc., one or-both of the old or a new polit of, said land, viz; William Wiggs, WTIliam ÿ Clark, L. F. Warner and Ed Wolfe, all of Rock IP 6 and the buying of family supplies ical' party, and that nearly all the Creek, Dinn comity, Oregon. ble suit (or the -John Higgins, who made Pre D S No 7108, is will in a measure go to other towns. laws that have been enacted in the especially requested to appear and offer what have to said proof. Unquestionably there will be a fall past twenty years had a direct ten ever objections lie may T. J. APPERSON, Register. ing off of ■ traae in all branches of dency to build up the non-producer otice for publication - land of - business., People will be compelled at thé expense of the producer.. ficeat Oregon City/ Oregon, October 20, to buy less than they otherwise A. Jack Adams and Rev. Henleit- N 1891. Notic'eis hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed- notice of his inten er also gave short talks, making would had the fire not occurred. tion to make final proof in support of liis claim', and that said proof Will tec made before the The loss of twenty thousand dollars pertinent and telling points; Clerk of Linn Counat Alban y Or., on Lunch was now'announced, which County Dec. 14, 1891, viz: E. L. Wheeler, Pre from the circulating medium of the was a spread of which the house emption 1) SNo. 6218 for the S E of sec 12 T 10 S. R 3 E. He names the following witnesses to . Forks of; the Santiam will necessari wives of Sand Ridge are famous and Throve his continuous residenee. upon and cul Boots tivation of said land, viz: Newton Lewis,E. S. Clothlng, Overcoats, ly effect everyone more or less. may well feel proùd of. Barzêe, W. H. Heseman and J. H. Foster, all of countv, Oregon. Shoes, Hats and Caps, Over- Should a larger and better mill be After lunch Bro. Irvine proceeded Rock CreekP. 0 ”, J. Linn Nobby Suits that will dazzle T. APPERSON, Register. / shirts, Dress Shirts, Under .erected,as is promised within a year, with organizing. 27 names were your vision, if you A’aiit to we will in a short time forget our taken, that being all that were there wear, Ties,Scarfs, Socks, see the only house that car loss in the push and bustle of build save visiting members of the order. Gloves, T/unks, Va ries all the Latest Styles of ing. Messrs. Goins & Gamber will The ceremony of instituting, the ft- lises, Umbrellas, Fall and Winter Wear, visit union was given by Bro. Irvine in a feel the loss though for years. They Gum Coats, ARCADE have the sympathy of everyone, and very impressive manner, in fact, I ■X ’ ? Blank we are informed they have had ten have never witnessed better. On the next day an informal meet ets, ders of financial aid that speaks very ing of the Hamilton Creek union flatteringly of their business capaci was held, which we visited. Hon. —OF— —Has the Largest Stock of— ty and integrity. A number of our J. Newman called the house to or Oil citizens-also have expressed them der at 11 a. m., stating the object of Cloth selves as willing to give’them finan the meeting. The state organizer H ! ing, Gum cial aid in rebuilding the mill. was then called for and introduced ALBANY, OREGON. Boots, Over While the blow is a heavy one at by the chair. Bro. Irvine, after pre shoes, Jumpers, the prosperity of Scio and vicinity, facing his remarks by an apology on FALL OPENiNG. New styles, N ovelties 1 Staples, New Goods, Children’s Staph: New Prices. [»MERCHANT TAILOR»] one roof in Oregon South of Portland« SAM’LtE.1 YOUNG Albany, Oregon. ». SCIO, OREGON, DEALERS IN WINTER ll.F. READ .Ugciuuit.ot .thR losa of sleep, etc..gave Dye Stuffs, Hair and Tooth Broshes, Toilet Articles, Sponges, and All Varieties of Druggists’ Sundries. TFaZZ Paper in Ml the Latest Styles. Pictures Framecl to Order. BOOKS A.H0 S9FAWIOHSRW. BJ^^PBESCRIFTIONS CLOTHING HOUSE T. L. SPRINGAND SUMMER ■ I i nre groceries, cannea f ooos, Having but just located in Scio, I wish to state that I purpose selling goods on the smallest of margins for C ash „ or P roduce . Quick sales and small profits is my motto. Give me a trial. ■■ "TUwuciwm ... ITn ji 1 ............. . better improvements, better mill. an hour’s talk, and from the close chiefs, Overalls}/Jeans. attention given by the audience, his etc., in the future. —DEALER IN— Leather Coats, Linen Cuffs remarks were of interest to his Ever shown in the Willamette Val and Collars,,Celluloid Cuffs and hearers. He stated that the Union ley. Remember he has the . RAISED ITS IRE. only exclusive Pacific R. R. had borrowed $60,000,- Collars, Jewelry, Cravats, Etc., Etc. 000 from the government 20 years Last week we made mention of ago and that the principal and inter FURNITURE, the efforts of the Mill City Gazette' est would make 180 millions, and DRY GOODS HOUSE Stoves, Tinware, Crockrey, Glass to force Register Apperson of the the company had not repaid $1, nbb ware, etc. First St., Albany, Or. In Albany and sells at the lowest land office at Oregon City to recog never intended to pay; that congress' -.possible rates. nize that paper as one of the govern had appointed a committee of three ment official papers for this land to. investigate, the matter; that Gov. district, and from the way the Ga Patterson of Pennsylvania made a A specialty. Mailorders promptly zette squeals and throws mud our minority report, stating that the attended to. item made a “home run.” In fact, railroad company had not complied The above lines are for either the Gazette roasts us- till weare with their contract in any • respect, W. F. IIKÍD, done brown, figuratively speaking, and that report wa’s why the farmers We are also informed that we are of that state had elected’him govern liable to a suit for damages, Now or, when the dominant party had ALBANY, OREGON we are constitutionally opposed to 70,000 majority. A pamphlet of information and ab OR BOYS, stract of the laws, showing How tó Bro. Irvine showed that the gov- Get your bill heads, letter heads “mud slinging”,and do not intend Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, sent/ree. to.allow this quondam book agent to ! eminent had donated 192 million and statements printed at the P ress And in kinds and Styles too many Addrews MUNN & -GO. acres of land to the railroads in the 361 Broadway, tomention. There is quan job office. We can suit you. . draw us into that kind of a epntro New York last 20 yèàrs; that in 1850 the farm tity, quality and variety - versy. But to reply to a portion of ers owned 70 per cent, of the wealth the Gazette’s ranting we will say: of the country and paid 80 per cent, enough for all. For prices, being made by John R. *k for us. Reader, We have never mentioned that pa of the taxes, that at the present ueh, but We can ask any of the thousands ■am from $5 to per or its editor or any other news time they owned but 22 per cent, of more as you go The Northwest- Fire and -Marine Who have purchased from In any part of e at home, giv- paper except our own in a communi the wealth, but pay 75 per cent, of Insurance company is the equal if loments only to us this Fall. it pay SURE fur not the superior of anyotner home cation to the land office at Oregon the taxes. start you, furnishing binjr. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned. company.- They adjust their losses jjg* Address at once, City, nor ha,ve we ever tried to in Hon. M. A. Miller of Lebanon fol PORTLAND. MAINE. with [promptness. Give them a fluence that office to give the P ress lowed with a half hotir talk confirm trial. Their office in Scib is wifh other business than legitimately be ing what the former speaker had the Scio Weekly Press, longed to it. Neither did we say said and showed the extravagance of the last congress. His remarks the Gazette was not a reputable Our Tailoring Department contains A YEAR ! I undertake to briefly taacli any fairly intelligent persoi/ofeither newspaper, nor do we pretend to be were well appreciated and will make :sex, Who can read and write, and who, the most .attractive stock of [after instruction,will work industriously, him a host of friends among the how to earn Three 'Htousand Hollars it an expounder of law for the land Tear in theirown localities,wherever they live.I will also furnish pants ana suit patterns evbr farmers. A V isitor . the situation oreinp]oytnent,at which you can earn that amount. office, nor for this irate editor or his No money for mo unless sucyossi’fll as above. Easily and quickly shown here, and all work is learned. I desire but one worker front each district or county. 1 paper. On all of these propositions have already taught and provided with employment a large Taaohers’ Zsistitute number, who are making over $3000 a year each. It’» ltf'Ew guaranteed. and SO LI lit. Full particulars J’Si EE. .Address at once. that editor can not understand ordi JE. C, A-L j LE i V. iiox 4.20, Augusta, Maine. nary English language, or he is a Following is the programme . for willful liar. This is all the “Yankee the teachers’ institute to be held in Doodle” of the P ress has to say on this city on Friday evening and Sat the subject. urday, Dec. 4th and 5th: LADIES WEAR. T HOUSE, FRIDAY'EVENING. w i ÜL Plain and Ornamental Paper Hanging, Kalsomining and Graining. PRICES REASONABLE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. LEAVE ORDERS AT THE SCIO HOTEL.. SCIO, NEN’S, YOUTH’S - - - COUNUILMEN Sei« Sfss’e Departiiieul, NÓ. PAOSS. 1— « Wages, Living and Tariff.H E. A. H arts - O. S. May. II. Shelton. horn ........................................104 H ook & L adder C o . N o . 1. President...... G. W. Hunsaker; Secretary...... ........ N. C. Myers. Treasurer .... ....G, W. Morrow. Foreman..., ........ Geo. SheltoP' Ast............ ...... M. M. I’eerv Delegates: J R. Gill.,. G. W. Mot row, G. W. Hunsaker, W. M. Al bott, M. E. Bilyeu. H mse C ompany 'N o . 1, President..............>......J uck Bilyeu. Secretary.........:..............Frank Gill. Treasurer...... .............T. W, Dilley, Foreman....................Sam Shores- Assistant........ .........Allie Ewing. Delegate^—Will Brenner, B. Shel ton, Aiehie Johnson, S. I. Shores, Frank Mack K. of P.—Leonidas Lodge No. 36, HOTEL. meets every Tuesday night at Ma MRS. WM. BILYEU, PROP. sonic hail. Sojourning Knights are to be present. South Side of Bridge, Scio, Oregon cordially invited E. O. HYDE, C. C. ,T. L. D ugger , K. of R. & S. Having again assumed charge of I. O, O. F.—Dicrdoff Lodge No. 54, this popular house, I have renovated J.. C. Simpson, N. G. Meets Wed and refurnished it throughout, and nesday evenings at 8 o’clock. am now better prepared than ever to F. & A., M.—Scio Lodge No. 39, entertain the traveling public. ubi ic. M, My A. N. Griffin, Master. Meets each tables .are... always well supplied. T. Saturday on or before the fuli moon Board by the day, week or month. Special accommodations for com in each month. . O. U. W.—Scio Lodge No. 36 mercial men. N. Crabtree, -M. \V., ineeis on the 1st and 2d Mondays is each month.., FARMERS •NOOHHO ‘ANVSTV ----- GNV----- OREGON ETATE SCHOOL JOURNAL 3HI,- Ï1 il Is tlie official organ of the State Department of Public Instruction. The Journal is a monthly magazine devoted to School and Home Educa tion ¡Therefore, it. is indispensable to teacher^, and in valuable 10 i’nc friends of education in general. Price—$1 00 per annum; live or more copies 80 cents each; sample copies 10 cents. Address, J. B. HORNER, Proprietor. Albany, Oregon. OREGON. Tbo A merican P rotective T ariff L eag sjs j;-; publishing- -a.rúost valuable series of Tariff (iocuniciits. These are prepared with a view to state the facts and arguments for Protec tion, whether in the interest of farmers, laborers, /merchants or professional men'. Each issue of the series appeals to those eh- pnged in separate industries, and presents in disputable facts—comparisons of wages, cost of living, and other arguments showing the benefits of Protection. Any single one will bo sent on receipt of 3 eonts-in stamps except u Wages, Living and Tariff?’ ij’hich. will be sent for 4 cents. The whole--list will be sent for JQ cents or any, twelve for .20 cents, or any;five for 10 cents, postage paid. Order by number. City Council meets on the first Thursday in sach Inonth. Chief Engineer...... Assistant Engineer - TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL. ..A. J. JOHNSON. ......R.SHELTON ....... .O. S. MAY ...W H. RAMSEY ....H. SHELTON. ...W. BRENNER. GEO. DEVANEY . .GEO. MORROW. ..T. W. DILLEY. .......E.O I-IYDE .....J. C. SIMPSON Secret Societies. P. COHEN - THS CSTY OFFICIALS : MAYOR.......... RBCORDKR... TEBASUREït. MARSHAL... WANTED. The death of Charles Barnétt, a Music hy the band. ’ farmer living about four miles south Also Chickens, Ducks, Geese, and Music by the choir. ■ of Chadron,-Neb., aged about forty all other FARM PRODUCE, by years, is the end of a chapter of fa Opening address, Superintendent talities that is out of thé usual run. Russell. Reading; Mrs. Brown. Ten weeks ago the Barnett family Music by the choir. Albany, Or. numbéred eight people. They were Recitation, Mrs. Seigmund. Charles and his wife and five chil dren and Miss Martha Barnett, his Music by the band. MEALS 25 CENT’S. sis'ter. One. after another these have Lecture. Music by the band. all died, and to-day not a soul re Sholes Sigars, Fino Sandieg and SATURDAY. mains of thé family. The youngest, Nuts, Oiangss, Bte., Bis. a child, was the first to be taken. Music by the choir. Diphtheria in a malignant form at Advantages to be derived from in Good board furnished at the low est rates. tacked the babe, and it died in two stitute work, Supt. Russell. MRS. THOMAS CLAXTON days,.followed by the next child Reading, Mrs. Brown. Mental arithmetic, Rev. Brown. with the same disease one day later. . T. J. CLAXTON, The other children were attacked; Music by the choir. bntall recovered with the exception History, M. R. Brown. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. of the eldest, who was slow in con Physiology, Dr. Gole. valescing. He took'cold just when Teachers and schools, V. B. Goin. Will furnish plans, estimates, etc., it was thought lie was getting well, for buildings upon application. All atid died. The next day one of the Overman & Hunter successors to work done at lowest rates, good remaining children fell from the top Thompson & Overman, harness and workmanship considered! B@“'Leave orders at City Restaurant. of the barn, and when found, its neck saddlery, Albany. carefully com pounded 2— “The Advantages of a Protective Tariff to the Labor and Industries of the Uni tod States.” First Prise Essay, 1887. O ka »'- ir ord D. H bnnino . .......................... S3 3— “ Home Prodnótioii Indispensable to a Sup ply, at Low Prices, of the Manufactuit-d Commodities required for the People of the United States, and Adequate Home Prc. Ju.cifoii of these Commoiiities Iinpos- - Bible Without a Protective Tariff.” Iirst Prize EíJC&y, JLóSB. C. D. T odd ....... 82 .*•' What are Raw Materials ? Would Free Raw 2’iateririL» be Advantageous td the Labor and Industries of the United Staves.” First f-riae Essay, 1^9. H omer B. D ibmjl u S .»■ ■“Fallacies of Fcoe-Trade.” E. P. M iller .*. 3<5 ¿onio Views.on the Tariff by an Old Busi- liesslian.” G eo . D íiaver ...... ........... 32 The Protective I'arlff: Its Advantages for. the south’.” U. L. l » wards .:........... S3 8—“TheWool li-.-ierost.” Judgr-WM. L aweexcs 24 y—“ protection »-s. Fi-ee-Tfude.”—A Historical Review. D. <i. R arriman ..i............. 20 3t0—“The Farmvr. and the TaiffiT ” Col. TncMAS H. D udley -; .. . ........................ ........ 16 11— “ Protection as a Public Policy.” G eorge 8. B outwell ------......................... 16 12— r-“ Reply to the rrcsi'k iit’&Free-irade Mes- sage.” R. P. P orter ..................... 13— “ Workingmen and the T*.riff. ” ........... LL— 'Thtt Vital Question: iffiaii American Indus tries be Abandoned and AnivriCAU kets Surrendered ?............................ 35—Same in German, with Addition............ iu—“The Progress of One uundrol Years.” R obert P. P ort hr ........ 17— “Protoction for American 18— “The Tariff Not a Tax.” .Hi 19— “ Why Irish incF. SUoul l ? e £0—“Protection.” E. H. ........... 21— -‘What is a Tariff ?” AuSwerstO á Working man’s Quoti <>n...................______ 4 22— “The American Wool Industry;” E.U. A m - g I 23— “W-nxe;iaud’Cost of Living.” j. b. W eeks . .>1—“Southern Fa^jninjj Judu. triOE.”............. . 20— “A Short Talk io V. orkir./murj.”............ ■¿tí—“ Protection and the i' itriixcr.” Senator S. M. 4 I 8 Cuixoat.......... ....... ...................................» 12 The A merican .E cíixomu ??. wrAkly.-d» dûvete-l 1 to ¿0 ;... the discussion of ail phases of the Tmiff question. a yea:-; Sample copies free. Atkii'feXs Aildress An Americs.?'. Pro r-- M New ."I ieetive Tariff League, W. ' kxd. £i York. 4 i; Ì Heal Estate, Loan, l'‘ ‘r i • g! E[!NSfciRRNCE A SENT, ■ i ur&'-t ••'VK y : stöbe . 'M /
