Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1904)
£he gantiam r^Lewz PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT «L'IO, LINN CO., OREGON By D. C- Humphrey. TFJUU: Per JM* hum AArsrtUJng raws r»»<U> known on application Tton.ient «d^rllMnients must ha paid tor when th. order la given for their insertion. Knt.red at the pMtofflc* at Scio, Oregon, as secano class mail matter. EDITORIAL. f A»*«********»«* ********<»•» The many friends oh ü; W, Mor. row, democrats and republicans «dike, are urging him to come out f/jrsheriff, an homtr to which he is justly entitled. Mr. Morrow has been a lifelong democrat and was second in the race for the nomina- tiomot sheriff at the last election- Ii Mr Moriow is nominated, and wle are sure he will be, he would poll a solid vote fioin tile forks uf the Santiain, which would Insure his election. He would make au obliging and conscientious official iHMfriWill receive many republican votes, Do not build the pig pons so near as to deprive the hogs of sunshine mid fresh air, yet have them so con- siructed that they will he warm enough to prevent tho pigs from crowding each other in cold weather Over-crowding often results in the- loss of one or more valuable animals. Try taking cod liver oil In tomato catsup If you want to make it pala table. Dry clover, during the winter months bio.'become one of the sta ple foods for hens, and those who liave tested it say that ia more near ly takes the place of groen food than any other one thing. To he the best clover should be second or seed crop, carefully cured in tlrpsoo and stored in dry, clean houses, At the LnGrand, Ore., beet factory the capacity is 400 tons of Is'cts daily. There are 125 men in tlie faelitries. The crop tn the val ley w ill be 15,1,00 tons from which nearly live million pounds of sugar will i>o produced. Th» creameries paid $15,500,000 to Minnesota farmers during the year ending Sep. 1. The farmers who overlook the raising of Thanksgiving turkeys are missing good money every year. Thousands of dollars will go out of New Northwest this year tor poul try of all kinds, which should be kept al home. Tho pretended farmer’s national convention of the east is always a farce conducted in the interest ot the trusts and boodlers. If the restaurateua smiles and says the white stuff lie sells for but Russia is the one eternal arch one ter is really butter, or if lie wink- tny of universal peace, and It (Rus- and says that it was ‘‘made from sia-Jltpaoese War) will make clean the milk of a white cow," call him something that rhymes with friar •ynrk uf her complete military un- Pacific Homestead. dbingf' As I or tne people of Russia, whose terrible lot furnishes no par Going Backwards. allel in the bloody annals of depot- ism. the darkest of all hours hangs Tlic gut ernmeut pro|tose8 to re over them and for no fault of theirs; turn to the old stage system of car they want neither territory nor glo rying the mails between Albany and ry, and, were the decision left to Corvallis as may be seen by an ad them, not a gun would be fired, vertisement for bids for carrying The decision is. however, not with mails between the two cities. Bids will be received to he opened Feb. 2 thVirH'-'-Wai H. Galvini, in Oregon for carrying the mails, to leave Al Daily Journal. bany at 6:30 a. m. arrive at. Corval lis at 8:30, and leaving there at 6:30 p. m. ami arrive at Albany at 8!£0 p The New Year’s edition of the in. April 1 to Nov. 80, and half an Farm and Gome, a farm paper pub hour longer for carriage from Nov. lished at Norih Yakama, Wash., is 30 to April 1, the contract to begin a splendid one, and reflects great March 18 and terminate June 30, 1906. Bonds tor $1400 will be re credit upon the mangement. This quired. This will do away with car ph per is the equal of any Eastern riage between the two places by farm paper and by subscribing for it rail.—Democrat, you keep your money nearer home. This paper is offered in connection County Court. with 1 he News for $2 per year. An exchange says a subscriber asked the origin of the phrase “he isn’t In it." It was first used by an editor who died, and went to heav en. He looked around for the man Who took his paper for seven years and tHhft Fcft it at the post office marked '’refused,” but "he wasn’t in it." Court House News. Deed« recorded. D 8 Bridgefarmer to C 8 Bontl Ilk) acres 120 $ rfi Jemilngs to Margaret Jen , nings 206 acres 1 H Bryant to From 23.90 .acres' 1 t. 6 Morgan to J D Isom 213 . acres ,, 2)00 W J Turnidge toF M Turnidge 4o acres Annie Morris to Harrisburg 1-2 acre 76 J L Rsy to Lydia A Carpenter d lots Hcib 600 J F Hautleman to Meda E >50 Whitman 10 acres W J Van Schuyver A Co to V Cladet, 1 lot Seto 00 W J Keeney to J M Gregor, 309 81 acres 6700 C C Parsons to II Bryant 2 lots Wright’s ad Albany 600 B A Thomas to J A Brewster 266.18 acres 3350 Mortgages for $1350, $2000. Releases lor $660 and $450. Mortgage for 20,000 O C Powell to L D Hale 2 iota Brownsville 150 Ida B Duncan to J W Wood ford 23,05 aores 850 ids M Fitzwater to Nellie Ray 8 acrea 470 J D Isom to Scott Ward 213 1-2 acres 1.760 G W Mcllargue to Ella Mc- liargue 64 acres and lot in Woodie’s ad to Albany 1 J M Ralston to J E Bilyeu 23x100 feet Lebanon 600 f H Looney tot' E Brownell 1 lot block 9, H's addition; part hl 25 H’s 2nd ad; 2 lots in Shedd and all Interest in estate of Lucy B Wright 1 » FfrAi Notes Try har<t cider—a wine glassful 3 lints a day—for ague and rheuma tiam. Ground and caushed lame is good for fowls young oi old. Keep it where the fowls can help them- Il asslsls digestion, gives strength arid furnishes Important materials in aiding the growth of fowls. Beekeeping is the only consider able branch of agriculture that does not Impoverish the soil in the least, ant on the contrary results in tietter set ds end frails. If a person'* magnetism is not Sigi I the lees know it and he is ■lire to be etang by the scouts. To aacertain whether the action ia true and straight, stand behind the bene a* be walks or trota away front yoo. You can not ascertain Xi important point by standing on ■MiL W W Poland was granted permission to erect telephone on public road. Petition of P R Kellv et al for ap pointment of W Lair Thompson as J P of (list. 1, continued to February term. A J Jo) nson was allowed $8.75 rebate on tax. Tax sales under name of T And irson ordered cancelled upon application of J W Frost. Petition of G B Whitcomb for divi sion of road district No 25 dismissed. Application of Frank Vavra, a cripple for aid, continued for investigation . Road supervisos were ordered paid for their personal services during the past ■ aix months as follow« : Ed S Schoel............. ............. $ 52 501 ............. 33 251 Geo Holflich............. Jnlih Duncan........... ..................... 87 50 ................... 95 00 B Cummings......... J 0 Drinkard......... ..................... 65 00 J N Hunter............. ..................... 57 50 J It Moore................. ..................... 00 00 E Ollaley................. ..................... 85 00 Thos Froman......... .................... 57 50 Eugene Palmer .... .................... 37 50 5 00 John Sandner......... ..................... CD Compton......... ..................... 46 25 L W l'omeroy.......... ...... >............ 40 00 Eli Ramer ............... ..................... 58 75 A J Allphin........... ..................... 25 00 G V Kuniph............. ..................... 57 52 W B Thompson . . . ..................... 92 59 E L Gilbert........... ..................... 85 00 A (> Avers ............... .................... 47 50 J A Walker............. .................... 146 25 8D Brown............... ..................... 12 00 E f. 8hepard........... ................... 62 50 J WCheshir............. ..................... 60 00 ROAD 8VPKKVITORH. The following ro^l supervisors wore appointed under the new law. Dist. Dist. 15. L W Pomeroy. 1. E F. Warford. 16. C D Compton 2. Geo Hoflich. 17. Eli Rainor. 8. John Dunean. 4, B Cummings. 18. L B Propst. 19, Chas Bland. 5. D F Pierce. 20. A J Allphin. <i. J C Drinkard, 7. lfenrv Blaekely. 21. J M Rice. 8. F G Smith. 22. W B Thompson 23. E L Gilbert. 9. Louis Shultz, 10. Mark Forister. 24. O A Avers. 25. J A Walker. 11. 0 E Haley. 12 Robt Huston. 26. G W McLane. 13. Eugene Palmer. 27. E L Shepherd. 28. D A Benson. 14. John Sandner. DBCLIHE OP THE APROlf. 4M fi Mirti M F A»wr«l It ia about 40 pears ainee th© popu larity of the apeov began to wane. At that time do woman's wardrobe wav OompNAe without an assortment of aprons for all sorbs of occasion©. A black silk apron was th© acme ol elegance and propriety, and any non descript gown could, by the addition of th© black silk apron, trimmed with a few rows of black velvet ribbon, be dignified and adorned to the utter sat isfaction of the wearer, says Wom an's Home Companion. An apron had rather a wide field of usefulness when you consider that it not only preserve«! and embellished a mw gown, but it also concealed the defeats, and added dignity to an old one. An apron was always en regie. Th© best dress was kept clean by its use, and the daintiness of it repre sented all the feuAxune traits. It was a regular banner of the home. To Its strings the children were tied. ‘•Tied to hie mother's apron strings!** Contemptuous ©fprestfton of subor dination! A im ! yet so much sentiment attached to it! Whoever was tied to his mother’s apron strings was com- parsUvsiy safe—was in his mother's Mother's apron! The bsby was railed in K Childish tears were dried With it. The little boys used its einngs for re me, and the Utt is fir to NOTICE TO CREDITORS. w ■ t played princess «nd trailed its ample fold« behind them, real ladies ia wait ing to an imaginary queen. Those were unte ne.v-«oman days. Knitting «nd needlework were fem inine occupation*. It whs previous to the day of higher education for wom en. It may sound far-fetched to «ay that home sentimeur waned with the decline of the apron. The latter may not hare Iwen the cauie. but it certain ly kept pace with it. I have the writ- en statement ot a man to the effect that a snow-white apron- tied neatly about a trim waist h«d power to at tack the masculine heart at its most vulnerable |>oint. After that say there is no sentiment «bout an apron!' Hut man cherishes sentiment above things of which the feminine mind has no conception, and lei* heart has been many time« ensnared in the muslin bow that tied at the back of his sweet heart’s waist this banner of the home. The last was about the man of a gen eration ago. Hut the' man of to-day haa the same sentiment.—latent. When you can’t eat break fast, take Scott’s Emulsion. When you can’t eat bread and butter, take Scott’s Emulsion. When you have been living on a milk diet and want something a little more nourishing, take Scott s Notice is hereby given that the tuuler- Emulsion. administratrix »>1 of VHC tne CBVU estate of _ . . | signed numiiunkinnu , . deceased, ----------- , ___ Io get fat VOU must eat , Robert Cary, has ___ tiled I her A Zooloflloal Wooder. Tho only live tuuak-ox ever exhibited on the American continent is now *t the New York zoological park, to re main a* long as it will consent to live. After long negotiation«, beginning-on San Ffancisco and extending across the continent, it was finally purchased by Hon. William C. Whitney, and by him presented to the zoological park. The price paid was $1.600. Thus fat only three live specimens of the musk ox-have ever reached civilization. The other two were taken on the eastern coast oGGreenland. in l“t)9, by a Swed ish exploring expedition: • • • This is the rarest animal that has thus far been secured by the zoological park.—Four-Track News. ' MOTOR OF Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Linn Coun y duly appointed administrator of the estate of Rebecca A. Breed, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate will present them dulv verified to meat my r»sidence in Scio, Oregon, within six months from this date. Dated at Scio, Oregon this December 31, 1904. W. E. S avagx , Admr. of the estate of Rebecca A. Breed, deceased. final account with tlm the clerk of t.lie the cottn- a ty court and the court made an order fixing the 1st day of Fehruary, 1904, at *reat fattener, a .great the hour of one o’cioi k of said day for hearing objections to said account, if strength giver. any, and to settle said estate. Dated December 26th. 1903. Those who have lost flesh Weatherford & Wyatt Mas. If. J. C ary Att ’ys for Adtn’x. Administratrix want to increase all body of the estate of Robery Cary, tissues, not only fat. Scott’s deceased. » - , . l3l. _r . . . e— ... jCOtt S tlTIUlSIOn • . IS JANUARY SALE It has been my custom to have a Jan uary clearance sale. And we propose that this sale shall be a record breaKer. Our many customers will bear witness that our large store is full from floor to ceiling. To make room for spring goods that will begin to arrive soon we place on sale NEW OVERCOATS $15 Men’s brown Melton Overcoats Winter pattern $11.88 $.Uk?;Men’s Oxford Grey O’ercoat 7.27 $7.50 “ " " “ 5.45 $5 Men’s heavy fleeced lined Ulster Overcoat. Storm Collar, wide and Water proof 3.78 $4.25 Men’s heavy fleeced lined Ul ster overcoat with Corduroy storm collar 3.28 Emulsion increases them all, EXECUTORS NOTICE. flesh, blood and bene, —SLICKERS— Notice is hereby given that the under r 'rve signed has been duly appointed i by the $3 Men’s black long Fish For invalids, for con County Court of Linn County, ______, Ort „ gon, —, | Slicker as the executors of the last will and tes-j Men’s black long Fish valescents, for consumptives, tament of David Henry Johnston de 2.35 Slicker ceased. Any and all persons having for weak children, for ?ll claims against said estate are hereby no 2.40 Men’s black long Shield Slicker to present the same to the tinder- who need flesh, Scott’s i tified signed at Scio, Linn County, Oregon, 2.00 Men's long Shield brand within six months from the date of this er Emulsion is a rich and com- I | notice, duly verritied as required by law. Dated this 27th day of Nov. A. D. 1903. foitable food, and a natural Clearance sale on G korob C hhistik J ohnston H enry S ibbkld J ohnston Overcoats. ionic. Executors. FUTURE. Scott’s Emulsion for bone, Weatherford & Wyatt, Attys for Exrs. I flesh, b'ood and nerve. May Be a Gas Engine at Turbine Description 1 We will send you ' 1 t_____________ J a free sample. REFEREE’S SALE; Brand 2.25 Brand 1.66 brand 1.90 Slick- 1.60 BOOTS | $1.75 Men’s fine KiD bench made boots 13-25 ................................... 1 $2.35 Men’s Kip pegged boots 6-93. .1.75 $3.25 Men’s Milwaukee Oil grain boot 6-8.*....................................................... 2.25 $2.35 Men’s heavy oil grain pegged boot tL7 ........................................................1.75 GON BOOTS $5 Men,« first quality snag proof legged and rolled edge gum boets $5 Men’s first quality snag proof long legged'gum boots, plain edge.......4.00 $3 Men’s 2nd quality J, length hip gum boots ..................................................... 2.8 $3.50 Men’s second quality long legged gum boots.......................................... 2.92 $3.50 Men’s snag proof knee gum boots rolled edge..........................................2.93 $3.50 Men’s snag proof knee gum boots plain edge.........................................5.93 $1.65 Womens’ gum boots pebble top for...................................................... 1.30 G. D TROTTER, Notice is hereby given that the under Be lure that this picture signed referee will, on the 5th day of i February, 1904, at the hour of one o’ in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle clock in the afternoon, at the front door j of the Court House, in the city of Alb of Emulsion you buy. any, in Linn County, Oregon, r-ursuant SCOTT & BOWNE, to a decree duly made and entered in BUY TFitZ the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon CHEMISTS. for Linn County, on the 29th day of 409 Pearl St, N.Y. September, 19u3, in that certain suit 50c. and $11 all druggists. pending in said court wherein Emeline Hassler and J. M. Hassler, her husband, Ns. 2« F or Ynqiilna:— Train leaves Albany........... J. A. Richardson and Velera Richard " " Corvallis ... son, his wife, Margaret A. Lucas and M. “ arrives Yaquina....... Notice. A. Lucas, her husband, Orpha Garland 1, SelurnliiK: EK53 and G. W. Garland, her husband, A. L. No. Leaves Yaquina................... «,45 A. M ----- - a 11.30 Leaves Corvallis;.................. Do rWtbe deceived by those who ad Mhereas my wife has left my bed Richardson and Belle Richardson, his Arrives Albany ................... 12.15 P. M I wife, L. W. Richardson and Ella Rich vertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine for and board w ithout just cause I here ardson, his wife, and M. N. Richardson No. 3, For Metro»»:— $20.00. This kind of a machine can 7.00 A. M I.eaves Albany...................... by warn all persons that I will not were plaintiffs, and William Garland, be bought from us or any of our [12.20 p. M Arrives Detroit.......... ....... I a minor, and M. N. Richardson, as his dealers from $15.00 to $18.00, be responsible for any debts contrac guardian, Gilbert Garland, Harley Gar No. 4. »rum Detroit:— WE MAKE A VARIETY. Leaves Detroit................................... 1.00 p. M. ted by her. M ynek F altus . land and Roy Garland, minors, and J. p. M Arrives Albany.................................... 5.55 THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. W. Garland, their guardian, JamesvGar- Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in time to land and J. W. Garland were defen snnect The Feed determines the strength or with the S. P. south bound train, as — Cheap Sunday Ratet Between Port dants, sell at public auction, to the well as elvlmr two or throe hours tn Albany weakness of Sewing Machines. The land and Willa nette Valley Points. highest bidder, for cash in hahd, sub -etore departure of S. P. north .bound tram Double Feed combined with other ject to confirmation by said court, all or Portland. ■ strong points makes the New Home i'rain No. I connects with the S. P. Wes Low round trip rates have been the right, title and interest of the above Side the best Sewing Machine to buy. train at Corvallis Crossing for Ind/tpen placed in effect between Portland named plaintiffs and defendants in and lenee Mi'Winnville and all roints nortli to ind Willamette valley points in ei to the following described premises, Portland. EWDIN STONE, Manager. ther direction. Tickets will be sold to-wit : THOS. COCKRELL Agent, Albany. we manufacture aud prices before purchasing Beginning at the South West corner Saturdays and Sundays ami limited to return on or before the following of the South East quarter of Seo. 19 in THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE 50« Vfendav. Round trip from West Township 10 South, Range 1 West of the Willamette Meridian, in Linn County, ORANGE, MASS. do, $2.95. 2Ô Union Sq. N. Y., Chicago, Ill., Atlanta, Gx, Oregon, thence North 20.00 chains, ANTED — A trustworthy gentlemen Bt. Louis, Mo., Dallas,Tex., San Francisco, Cal thence East 15.00 chains, thence South or lady in each county to man- 20 chains, thence West 15.00 chains, to FOR SALE BY Domestic Troubles. ! age business for an old established tho place of beginning, containing 30 E. U. Will, Albany Or. house of solid financial standing. A acres. It is exceptional to flml a family Also, beginning 30 feet East and 47 straight bona fide weekly salary of $18.00 where there are no domestic rupt feet Soutli 1 deg. East from the North paid by check each Monday with all ex- ures oc'nsionully, hut these can he East corner of Block No. 10 in South i penses direct from headquarters. Money Enclose self lessened by having Dr King’s New Addition to the city of Scio, in Linn advanced for expenses. Life Bills around. Mun’ County, Oregon, thence Nortli 89 deg. addressed envelope. Managtr, 300 Cax- I 1-4 Digests what you eat. they save hy their gn it East 940 feet, thence South 6.91 chains, | ton Bldg., Chicago. Stomach and I.lver trmlbl thence South 89 deg. 47 min. West931^ I feet to the center of the county road, not only relieve you but thence Nortli 1 deg. West 6.73chainB to nt E C Peery’s drug store. the place of lieginning, containing 9.69 s- acres, save and except about one half acre out of the South West corner of said premises conveyed to L. W. Rich ardson. R. SHELTON, Referee. STAYTON Two of the moit revolutionary movements in the science of develop ing mechanical power that the world hus witnessed for several years past are the introduction- of the steam turbine and the use otgai exploded in a cylinder behind a piston. A third advance is predicted for the itear future, In consequence of com bining the two ideas r» a gas turbine, states the York Tribune. One great advantage of the steam turbine w that it aflord* rotary mo tion at the very outset, whereas with the old steam engine it ia nec essary to employ a crank to convert movement to anil fro into rotation, I In other respects, too, the mechan ism is simpler than the reciprocating engine. It occupies much leas apace for the same output of power, it Is leea liable to get out of order, the first cost ia lower, and ft is begin ning to be Believed that it is more ¿coribmical in the*' 'tie of steam. For* propelling ships and driving dyna mos it is particularly well adapted, and other applications are now con templated. The gas engine has van-, ous drawback*. It takes up more room than a steam engine of the same capacity; powder is exerted orf ¿Ke piaton only once for every two er four half strokes, instead of for every half stroke, and a water Jacket around the cylinder to keep it cool adds to the complication and bulk of the machine. Yet it can work under a high pressure and within certain limits ia more efficient than the «team engine. Gaa engines, or as they are more appropriately called, “internal oombustion* engines,’* hav»* developed an amazing popularity in the last decade. The type has bean well known for nearly half a cen tury, but it has been mueh improved of late. It la more quiet, does bet ter W'brk, and is more economical than formerly. Fifteen yea re agb one seldom heard of an internal oombuaUon engine developing more than five, ten or perhaps 15 horse power. Many are in service today having a capacity of from 1,000 to 3,500 horse-power, and even larger ones have been projected. The num ber of engines of this claes has in creased in the same proportion. In utilizing the force of exploding gaseous mixtures to produce rota tory motion directly, the form of the motor would need to be changed a gootf deal, and the methods of con trol would need to undergo consider able modification. The present gas engine ia operated by a series of shocks. The steam turbine, of what ever variety, is driven by a continu ous pressure. Perhaps the vapor emerges from a nozzle and acts on buckets on the edge of a wheel Pcrhapa it enters a closed chamber and there presses against curiously curved vanes on the sides of Un wheel. But in any case it acts steadily, not Intermittently, It does not. nt first sight, seem easy to man age explosions so as to get the Mine general effect. Still, a number of promising ex}>eriineiiCe in that direc tion have been tried. George Ethel I bert Walsh, a well-known writer on mechanical topics, says in Science and Industry: “It is not considered a physical im possibility to control gas under pres sure so that its ignition and oom bustion will be continuous. . . • The gas turbine k something which engineers are working on with the hope of ultimate success. If sver worked out satisfactorily, it will mark one of those revolutionizing epochs in the world of power and mechanics which completely ohange old conditions.** Corvallis & Eastern R. R SEWING MACHINE W* for CIRCULARS £”,S,2 W Kodol Dyspepsia Cara Market Report. ’'TAKE DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS A Winchester Take-Down Repeating Shotgun, with a strong shooting, full choked barrel, suitable for trap or duck shooting, and an extra interchangeable modified choke orcylinder bore barrel, for field shoot ing,. lists at only $42.00. Dealers sell them for less. This makes a serviceable all round gun within reach of everybody’s pocket book. winchester Shotguns outsnoot and outlast the most expensive double barrel guns and are just as reliable besides. Miss Ida. M. Snyder, Trenanrer of »hr Brooklyn Kaat End Art Club, ** If women would pay mor* attention to their health we would have more happy wives, mothers and daughters, and if they would observe results they would find that th* doctors' prescriptions do not perform th* many curaa they are given credit for. “ In consulting with my druggist he ad- iKsed McElrea's Wine of Cardui and Thed ford's Black-Draught. and so I took it and have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to me with restored health, and it only took three months to cure me." Wine of i'aribii io a regulator of the menstrual functions anil is a most as tonishing tonic for women. It cures scanty,suppressed, toofreqnent, irreg ular and painful menstruation, falling of the womb, whites and flooding. It is helpful alien approachuig woman hood, during nregnanry. after child birth and in cLange of life. It fre quently brings a dear baby to homes that have been barren for years. All druggists have $1.00 bottles of Wine of vardui. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., - NEW HAVEN, CONN. Congratulations. Mr John H Cullom, Editor of Gar land Texas News, has written a let ter of congratulations ts the manu WE SAVE facturera of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as follows: "Sixteen years ago when our first child was a baby YOU MONEY he was subject to croupy spells and we would be very uneasy about him We began using Chamberlain's If its here it is good Cough Remedy in 1887- and finding If its good it is her a it such a reliable remedy for coldk nnd croup wi have never been For Fall seasc.h of'1903 we are bigeor and better—have occupied the room without it in the housa since that wh¡ch P. Cohen vacate<l and added a line of Men’s Clothing and Overcoots, Rub- tune. \\ e have five children and c1OO(js Hat«, etc , giving us the newest stock in the city, and to introduce the have given it to all of them with » --------- —V. make tempting prices. — line we shall good results. Jne good feature of ! Men’s Suits $5.00 and-up. Men’s Overcoats $4.50 and up. this remedy is that it is not dissa ! Men’s Pants 85c and up. Men,s Shirts 38c and up. greeable to take and our babies re ally like it. Another is that it is not dangerous anti there Is no danger of New line just received. giving an overdose, I congratulate you upon the success of your reme Good Skirts $1.25. Others $1.50, $2.00, and up. For sale by all dealers. CASH f'CFF L.ADIES SKIRTS<-<^> Ladies Jackets WINE"CARDUI Shoes........ Men’s ._____ shoes, „ good ___ „ grade ____ , $1.25. ____ Box calf $2.00. Hercules waterproo Full sine of ladies and childrens shoes and our prices can’t be beat. Blankets 50c to $8.00. P atents I RADE IR 1—1 Otaratia ’ Hv" 1 CoevRiaHTti Ae. Anyon* Madia« • skMch and dflCTSntloa ■>*, aolckl, Mcart.i'i oar opinion tra. whflhsr an in..ntlon la probakT, ommunl.-^ Uon.«inetl,c.>naa.ntt^. hAROROOg oo ruanu Mot I to * o i — ì M.O<1, ror m <-< -in« palant. rilwtl t*k.il tkroaab Manu A Co. raMl.. *Ki*i a<tbMt Mar««, tu li. Sdentine flmtrican. Ladies collarless co t $5.00 “ kersy “ $8.50 Ladies new style coat $3.50 Zibiline “ $6.00 BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Yon Zaoir Vh*t You Aro Wklnff pnnju n.iMn.ip -wins oi tie; O'OP S vi tiunro *pn«j fltuwMu ..wi a*||«4|>ra«3 *4*0 •* WINCHESTER Following is a report of produce In the Scio markets: Eggs, 26c doz. Chickens, He per lb. Geese, 7c per lb. Ducks, $6 50 per doz. Butter, 40c per roll Bacon, 16e lb. Harns, 15c lb. Lard, 13c lb. Potatoes. 35c per bu. 4 When you are taking Grove’s I rasteTetaS Chill Tonic lu'cau*1 tho formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron OREGON. Men’s heavy sanitary fleeced underwear.... Wool underwear................................................ Childrens heavy fleeced underwear, all sites Inside each pound package of Lion Coffee will be found a FREE game. 60 different games. All new. At Your Grocer*«. . ..5 90c u ...25 A line of dress goods that will please the most dressy dressers of Orogon at prices to please you. We are> showing the newest goodof the season. SANDFRSCASH STORE, * ‘ALBANY QBEGOH
