Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1903)
Instructions is this done, ar.d why is It that no complaint is heard? Or why is it that inspectors aud others do not inspect? Why is it that in PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT spectors and sdecial agents spend JC1O, LINN CO., OREGON more time in matters not conductive to good health or good morals than By D. C. Humphrey. investigating the actual facts as then arise? And they still are the imJIN: trusted representatives of the gov Per annum.......................... *1,s0 ernment. What is the reason for it? ghe pariti am Jlewi Advertising rates made known on application Transient advertisements must be paid, for when the order is given for their insertion. Entered at the postoffice at 8cio, Oregon, as second ciasa mail matter. SOME>LAIN TALK. On the recent stringent rulings of the U. 8. land department as to the timber land locations the Eureka Evening Hearld charges that the ruling was made in the intereft of the scrip syndicate in the following printed language; Is it net a fact that this ruling was made for the exclusive use and ben- fit of the combination who own and control the scrip issued by the gov. ernment? Is not all the scrip owned and con trolled by a few wealthy concerns ■nd are not the banks the depositors of scrip in question? Can you not find scrip in banks adjacent to every local land office sent by banks in Chicago, St Louis, SanFrancisco and other large cities? All this is per fectly legitimate unless used for collusive and corrupt purposes. Did it not become imperative on the part of the scrip holders to buy and own parties who could asslsst then securing lands, and is not the contemplated act of the next coir gross the reason why the scrip holders are fighting to got all tho land possible? lias not some seventy five thousand acres of land been gobbled up in the Eureka land office district in the past month? Will not one hundred and twenty- five thousand acres more be gobbled up this month and is not the offor* in ado to throw out or tie up each and every claim that can possibly be upset by hook or crook? It has been truly stated that no patents are issu ing. Why? That is the question, and the one who can answer this has the key to the situation. Why are parties stationed in every land office in the United States every day to take a list of all the filings and proving on each and every tract Involved? Why are they paying locators and others to ge) contests up to test claims and furnishing the necessary funds to do it? How is it that in many of the large firms where timber lands are pledged and hypothecated as sec urity that reports are furnished from the land officers every day as to what has been done? Under those NEW A New Jersy constable arrested a man recently for illicit llqor selling, and the evidence, consisting of two bottles of “red eye” was taken in charge by the Justice before whom he was nrriigned. When the case came to trial the evidence had dis appeared, only two empty bottles re maining, and the justice will be re quired to explain the cause of its disappearance by the higher court before which he has been haulded to answer.—Ex. J. II. Albert, of Salem, hasoflfered to give $500 to the Salem hospital if the state board of health, after care ful analysis, can find any Infection in Salem’s city water. The Salem hospital stands good chances of get ting that $500, for, although there may be but little infection there is certainly some, coming as the water does, from the Willamette. A short distance above Salem is an old stag nant slough which is certainly a good bruder of typhoid germs as it slowly empties into the Willamette. The wonders of Alaska are yet un told, its gold and fish and seals have forsowe time been inviting the lab er and enterprise of many, and now a few are engaged in the enterprise of bringing to light its resources in regard to its larger animals. Re ports would indicate that a huge animal as large as tho elephant may yet be found in Its forests. What a Woma n Thinks hen She Reads uf Dr. Darrin’s Cures. Albany Democrat' “Can ho cure me?” That’s the personal question a suffering woman asks herself when she reads of the cures of wonanly diseases by Dr. Dirrin the well known suc cessful specialist of Albany. 18 Why couldn’t he cure her? her case any more complicated than the hundreds of cases that he has cured, which other physicians have given up as incurable? Why suf fer from weakening drains, inflam mation, ulcerations, falling of the womb, ovarian pains, profuse, scanty or painful menstruations, loss of sexual desire or excess, when a sure and bositive euro can be had by simply consulting Dr. Darrin a1 his offices in the Revere House. His examinations, should any be necessary is free, and a confidential talk will cost nothing. Read the following who have been permanat- ly curedTiy Dr. Darrin years ago, Lucy B. Wood, Blockburg, Cai., female troubles cured. Mrs. A' Carmody, Einmerville, Cal., ovarian tumor restored. Mrs. R. H. Frazer. Fisher’s land ing Wash., rheumatism and kidney trouble rest ored. Mrs. C. Penny, Salem, Salem, Or., varicose u'cers and terrible pains for 12 years restored. Mrs. James Roycroft, St. Helens, Ore., deafness and catarrh 14 years standing; cured. Mrs. E. A. Morris, Newberg, Ore. asthma and bi.mehitis ten years; re stored tw > years ago. Mrs. John Ginnis, Vancouver, Wash., paralyzed and cured 16 years ago by Dr. Darrin while in Han Francisco. Mrs. C. Mavenson. Portland, rheu. matism neuralgia and female trouble cured permanently six years ago. A Missouri country editor refuses to publish obituary notices of people who, while living, failed to sub scribe to his paper, and gives this pointed reason: “People who do not take their home paper are dead anyway, and their mere passing Mrs. F. E. Dewey, 386 Davis St. Portland, over 6 years ago of away is of no news value. diseases peculiar to her sex, after At La Grande, Or. last week, the being afflicted 8 years, she has gain young wfle of a wealthy farmer el ed 40 pounds in flesh; she was also oped with a negro taking her three cured of deafness. years old child with her, no cause is Reuben Lee, Turner, Oregon, assigned for her folly except that sciatic rheumatism and general she was enamored with the nagro, debility from effects of lagrippe, and who is a Portland tough' wife abcess of lung and severe cough numbness and pains in limbs, suc In thejewelry store of F. W. A, cessful treated. Crain, Junction City, is corioslty. Several mouths ago he purchased a Dr. Darrin’s terms for treatment rustic center table and now from are now $5 a week, or in that pro one of the rounds is it growing portion of lime as the case may re sprout some three indies in length. quire except in special cases. The So says the Junction Times. poor treat! 'I free exept niedi< ine. JACKETS 300 acres 8 miles S. E., of Scio, 85" acres in cultivation, oalance pastine, some ornsh .nd timber, good new farm 30 acres 1 gi miles south of Scio, near house* fair earn, young orchard. Crope ly all good fir timber; here is a chance includisi. Price 500a. to mase some money by marketing vood 100 acres, 4 miles • ' 2 price only $300. miles from Crabtree, i■;>. - Culti 9 acres in aud adjoining the city of vation, balance brush, sum - timber, 10 Scio on the south, all in cultivation; acres more can lie culltiviited. House, price $ 15'1. barn and orchard. Price $2500. 210 acres 4 miles east of Scio ; 70 acres 80 acres 4 miles 8. W. of Scio, 15 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, brush, open pasture, 25 acres can be cultivated, and some timber; 2 houset, 2 barns, 2 some good fir timber for It. It. wood, :l bop dry houses, 1 hop warehouse, «acres good springs, no buildings, this is up on 1 —' —1— water. hill land. Price $850. hops, orchard, good ’ spring Will Cleared $2 00 on hops last y-ar. sell with crop included for $4500. 740 acres 3 miles S. E. of Scio, 130 315 acres 7 miles S. E. of Scio; 225 acres in cultivation, 200 acres or more can Is'cultivated, 350 acres <>|>en pas acres open pasture, balance brush ami timber; house, barn and orchard ; price ture, balance timbe- and brush, some hill side. 4 springs, 2 wells, house, $15 per acre, barn. out buildings and orchard. This 480 acres 0 miles SE of Scio; 225 acres is a No. 1 stock or dairy farm. Price incultivation, balance nearly all open $12000. pasture; 3 houses, 3 barns, orchard; price $18.50 per acre. 100 acres 8 miles southeast of Scio. 80 in cultivation balance pasture, 535 acres 1J£ miles south of Scio; 200 acres brusn, and necessary timber. acres in cultivation, balance open pas some Good new house, new barn; gissl stock ture, brush and timber, some south hill barn, two good wells, 1 good spring, good side, bouse, barn, 2 orchards, good orchard, near school house, price $5000, spring water; price $20 per acre. or crop, binder, mower, rake, plows, 361 acres 12 miles East? of Scio, 100 harrows, cultivator, drill, fanning mill, acres in cultivaiion; balance pasture, wagon, team, harness, 1 hack, 4 cows, 48 brush and timber; house, barn, orchard. head sheep, chickens and hogs, price $6000. Price $6000. 22313 acres 7 miles SE of* Scio; 80 158 acres 5 miles west of Scio, 1 mile acres in cultivation, balance opt n pas north of Thomas, 2 miles from Hunkers, ture, brush and timber; house, 2 barns, 4 miles from Jefferson, all new land and outbuildings, 2 good orchards, new fruit in cultivation." Good new 8-room house, dryer, 2 wells and 2 springs; price $25 good barn, 1 sheep barn, good young per acre. orchard, new school h use near farm. 160 acres 10 miles East of Scio, 4 acres This is a No. 1 farm as good as there is been ploughed, 15 acres slashed, balance in the valley. Price $50 i>er acre. brush and timber; box ¿house, good Call o:. or address irame barn; price $500. 86 acres 5 miles East of Scio, half in cultivation, balance pasture and small timber, all level land, good new house and barn ; price $2500. Broke in to His House. 66% a‘res miles’east of Scio, 50 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, some trees and brush, box house; price S. Le Quien of Cavendish, Vt., was $1850. robbed of his customary health bv in 53 acres 41.. miles East of Scio, 40 vasion of Chronic Constipation. When acres in cultivation, balance pasture, Dr. King’s new liver pills brkok into brush and some timber, log house aud his house, his trouble was arrested and barn, young orchard; price $1600. now he is entirely cured, fhev’re guar 40 rcres 6 miles SE of Scio, 7 at’res in anteed to cure, 25c at E. C. Peery’s cultivation, balance brush and timber, drug store. all creek bottom land/box bouse, shed, orchard ; price $500. Equalization Notice. 9 acres in and adjoining city of Scio, all in cultivation, all good garden lami, The County Boar I of Equalization good bouse, barn, orchard: price $1500. 1% acres in south side of Scio, good will meet at the office of tlo> County Clerk. Monday, October 19th, 1903. large barn, orchard ; price $-150. «lays for 271 acres 5 miles East of Scio; 165 and remain in session si acres in Cultivation; 5 acres of hops, the purpose of publicly examining balance pasture, some brush, ami tim the assesment roll ami t< correct nil errors in valuation, de iciiption or ber, good house, barn, her, go<nl burn, out buildings, I hop houses, orchard, well and I running qualities of land, lots or other prop erty and all persons interested are water, price $6000. 260 acres 4 J 4 miles S. W. of Scio ; 2 hereby notified to appear at the ap miles North of Crabtree; 60 acres in pointed time and place and it it shall cultivation, balance pasture, brush, appear to said board that any lands and some timber, good buildings, orc lots or other property ho assessed twice or assessed in the name of any hard ; price $4500. 180 acres ! miles S. W. of Scio; 2 person oi persons not the owner miles North of Crabtree 65 acres in Cul thereof, or assessed under or beyond tivation balance pasture, brush, and its value, or any lands, lots or other timber, 20 acres; more can be cultivated property not assessed they will some south hill side, house, barn, orc make the proper correction. hard, 3 goes I springs price $3000. D. B. M c K night , County Assessor. 320 acres 2l-.j miles East of Scio, 100 19-10 acres in cultivation, balance open pas ture. Good new house. 2 barns, large ThcZost Prescript; j :. .. orchard, good spring and running water. No. 1 dairy or stock farm. Price $2d per Chills and fever is a bottte of acre. th) a eras 1 mile North west of Scio; Grove’s Tasteless Chill tonic, Il i» nearly all cultivation, good house, and simple iron and quinine in a taste barn, young orchard, good water, crop less form. No cure—no pay. Price goes with farm, price $2750. 50c. A Personal Question. LAND FOR SALE °4TALK ABOUT I 1 good hammer 25c 1 adz eye hammer 50c Double acting egg beater 05c 10c can K C bak. powd. 8c u u (( 12c 15c “ H <* n 20c 25c “ 25c 7 bars silk soap Arm & Hammer Soda 5c lb 1 plug best Star tub. with tags 45c 1 pint swans wash ammonia 8c 10c pkg Liberty gloss starch 8c 100 lbs best dry granulated white cano sugar $5.75 10c can Armours pork and beans 8c 1 lb package Soda crackers 8c 3 lb “ “ “ 20c 10c 2 lbs shaker salt I qt tin cup 5c J gal tin cup 8c I meat fork 5c 1 tack hammer 5c 00 ft galvnnived clothes line 10c 40 f “ •- “ 5c 42 inch meat saw 15c Scio people save 50c to SI.00 on your hat. King tiat, tiny shape, white or black brown or smoke $2 Mens’ 9 oz blue ave rails riveted 50c Mens’ extra heavy fleeced under shirts, 65c values for 50c Mens’ extra heavy, fleeced draw ers, 65c values for 50c A big saving in Mens’ Overcoats .Just received, our second shipment of these goods. Look at our lines before buying. We will save you money G. D. TROTTER, A- Bhelbon, Saia, <0?. STAYTON ~~ ~_____ TALBAN VS BUSY COBT7FTB ...... mb 100 pairs Men’ cottonade pants 31 t° 30 w aist sizes, $1 goods for 75c Something to OREGON SHIRT WAISTS SHIRT WAISTS We have a few shirt waists left that we are al but giving away. /¡I 75cto $2 Waist for 50c 50cto $1 Waist for 25c They will go at these prices. Oregon _ vlacb rat uitum....... Received by express this week, every garment the very latest novelties, and different from any styles shown in Albany. Greatest variety of popu lar priced CLOAKS in the Valley. Agents for the famous “Princess Hip” W. B. Corsets. FALL WAISTS In all the latest Oxford and Vesting cloths. $2.50 crack ... ALBANY. OR EGOIN Th ree fourths of our enormous business is done outside of Albany, an evidence of how cheap we sell goods. DRESSGOODS All the latest fabrics that are spoken o in your magazine. Come to Albany and get our Prices. SALE ON MEN'S “■> BOY'S Cl O THINGS ¿7 Men ’s ... Best........................ $10 Suits for Shoes on earth. Patent Kid shoes that do not $¡.50 Men’s $8 Overcoats for $r).r)9 Boys’ $2.25 knee pants suit $1.50 Childrens nil wool h> «e Largest stock of popular priced Largest and cheapest groccrij de 1.ailles all w ool hose . shoes in Albany. partment in the Valley. M en’s heavy all wool sox Reeves’ is on the cornei* opposite Ho tel Revere just a few steps from the street car line. NEW SKIRTS. received this week with the new style back clinging knee effect, with full flair bottom. The*e are made in al the latest weaves of good", no two alike. Banner Brand Skirts are the best fitting skirts made. You ug Men’s $5.50 suits for $3.95 $5.98 For our Regular $7 50 Taffeta Petticoats very best quality, only $5.98 ..........Try our warranted.............. Back 25c Money .20 .........................Shoes..................... 20c All kinds of produce taken the same as cash.
