The Santiam news., February 05, 1904, Image 3

LOCAL.
•VVe are alter your Shoe trade and offer you good values
’’
and guarantee the goods.
During this month we
have a big reduction on Men's and Boys' Slippers, and Io close out
several li'ies they will-go at 25 per cent less than tlie regular price.
Men’s Heavy Shoe, 13.00, $3 25 and $3.50, shoes with outside counters $2.
Ladies’ Calf and Grain Shoes, button and lace, all leather, for just one
dollar.
/
*
Boys School Shoes, boys sizes $1.25—Youths $1.—.
As complete a shoe store as though
we carried nothing but shoes.
rriSANÂTTERQFHEALrH
K. O. T. M. entertainmeut
19. Tickets 25c and 15c.
Feb.
Closes on February 13, Wesely
Bros Big Clearance Sale.
Cash paid for hides and pelts of all
kinds.
Guy McKnight.
Mrs. G. W. Morrow and daughter
Lulu, are both ill this week.
Two hours of solid fun and laugh
ter Friday evening Feb. 19.
Last week C. 8. Harnish came
over from Albany and took several
different pictures of the school
building and pupils. The picture
will be sent with the Oregon educa­
tional exhibit to tile 8t Louis Expo
siti in and from there returned to
the Lewis & Clark exposition in
Portland in 1995. The last regular
examination papers of the pupils
will also l>e sent. We feel safe in
saying that no town the size of Scio
in Oregon will make a better show
ingof school facllties,
’S
* HIBLER <a GILL COMPANY*
25 to 50 Per Cent!
Ira Foren was called to Nissens,
You will find the only first-class Cal., last Sunday hy a telegram an­
valentines in the city at E. C i’eerys nouncing the serious ¡lines of his
If.you want to die happy. come niece, the daughter of Mrs. Mary
and hear tlie Pratuni Minstrels Feb. Clark, a former resi lent of Scio.
While living in Scio Mr. Clark died
19.
of consumption, only a few mouths
Don’t forget the date 13th of Feb. before their daughter died of the
\z> 1904 is w hen Wesely Bros big clear
same disease, Mrs. Clark moved
auee sale closes.
to Call fortiia in the hopes of benefit­
You will miss the best par' of ing her daughters health. We un­
of Albany, are visiting relatives and your life ii you fail to hear the Pra- derstand, however, that it is not
friends here this week.
cotisuin ptioo which is causing lier
tum Trio Feb. 19.
illness.
Mrs. A. W. H11 gey and daughter,
People come for miles and miles
Colene, are visiting Mrs. Hagey’s aiouud to attend the big clearance
W n> Brenner and "Abe” Rich-
parents at Turner this week.
a rd son killed a cougar last week
sale at Wesely Bros.
within two toiles of the city limits.
Rev. C. C. Speery, of Brownsville,
Wilbur N. Pintier, D. M. D., Thirty or forty sheep belonging to
Cotton Blankets
was called here Thursday to preach will be at his Scio office the first half
Geo Rodgers had been killed by
the funeral of Mrs. N. Young.
All
$4.50
of each month.
Ail work guar­ him and as they wore mostly silled
ket
J, B. Sumpter, of Tekoa, Wash., anteed.
when they were not discovered fftr
is visiting relatives in the city, the
Mrs. T. J. Munkers is again con some time, it is not known hew
ducK
guest of Mrs. J. W. Compton.
fined to her home, having contrac long lus cougarship Ims been in this
vicinity.
As
soon
as
lie
was
discov-
ted
a
severe
cold
at
the
baptizing
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas and
eren hounds were started after him
daughter,
Miss Sadie, and Mrs. Sunday.
$5 Long duck boots
and lie was quickly treed and shot.
Anna Stayton. of Stayton, came
Mrs. L. C. Bowers has been ill He
weighed
107J
pounds.
Mr.
over Thursday to attsnd the funeral during tlie week. Miss Ada Comp
Brenner will tan the hide and make
of Mrs. N. Young.
ton is teaching in her place in our a rug of it. _
Some odd size
I
pu
bile
schools.
Miss Vivian McKnight left for
Early last week the stale treasur­
Salem the flrst^if the week where
Ladies Ice Wool
There’s music in tlie air these
she will enter the Salem Hospital as days. The Scio band lias re-organ- er -received from the Unito i States
“
“
to study to become a nurse, This is ized and we understand an orches­ treasury the sum of $90,135.42 as
the state’s share of the
United
the same hospital where Miss Lola tra will organize soon.
States land sales fund for the year
40 and
Myets also is studying.
Tlie way Wesely Bros are selling 1903. The secretary of state appor­
k
men’s anil boys clothing it looks as tioned this fun I among the differ­
Asking Questions.
though their old aunt made a raid ent counties of the state according
to the acreage of each county. The
on some New York clothing store.
Some people in the east seem to
total acreage of the state of Oregon
Brownsville
has
two
candidates
is 60,957,760 and the apportionment
think the newspaper office is an in­
for places on the Democratic ticket
formation bureau, and that all the —Attorney A. A. Tusslng for coun­ per acre is $.001478650. The fuad
this year exceeds that received last
Oregon editor has to do is to answer ty judge, and John P. Cooley for year from tlie government sale of
county recorder.
questions.’
land almost four fold, the amouut
A mau in Tennessee asks:
The spasmodic efforts of some peo receved last year being $23,365.90.
pie to be chief cook in the affairs of
What is land jyortli per achor.
The Brownsville times came out
other people would be laughable if last week with a full page ad be­
What does a house with 1 or 9
it were not for the sympathy one sides several others of dimentipns
achors rent for.
feels for their simplicity.
that would give some merchants a
Give me the price of wagon and
Work on tho Albany carriage and case of lieart failure. Brownsville
bugey harness.
organ factory is being rushed alo ng. is rapidly coming to the front as a
Describe the style of harness used Tlie United Presbyterian church business town and the cause is easi­
Obituary.
with the average cost of planting has contracted for the first pipe or­ ly found. It is due largely to the
fact that Brownsville merchants are
gan manufactured by it.
and cultivating a achor of apple
alive to their Interests and adver­
Fxl Bilyeu, a son of G. M. Bilyeu tise their bargains.—Lebanon Cri­
trees.
Mary A., beloved wife of Nathan
What will it cost to spra achor of of near this city met with an acei terion. What’s the matter with Young, passed peacefully away at
dent a few days ago that will put Scio merchants when it come« to her home in Scio, Oregon, Feb. 2,
apple trees.
him on the retired list for some being up-to-date in advertising mat­ 1901, as the age of 69 years. 10 mo.
Can a man run a tract farm with time to come. He was riding a ters?
and 14 days. At her bedside were
one horse. Can he brake eny as all horse when tlie animal threw him
all her children and grandchildren
breaking
his
ankle.
We seen a picture the first of the with the exception of Charles and
with oue horse.
The owners of the Lyons sawmill, we ik which was in the posession of Clair, vhoare now in Alaska, Mrs.
If you can answer these questions
J. W. Compton and was one that is Young is also survived by two
it will be worth a lot to your coun­ a new structure, with an entirely seldom seen, in fact, Mr Harnish, brothers, Samuel and Henry Miller,
new equipment, desires to move to
try as there is a lot of peeple here Albany and offers to do so for suffi­ the Albany photographer said ho who reside in Minnesota.
taken
hut ------
four -------
such pict 1 She was the daughter ot Samuel
..........
— ...—
that would like to come there this cient land for tlie mill and pond, had never
ures. I It was a picture ot Mr. Sump'and Elizabeth Miller, and was born
spring but cannot lern the cost of about five acres and $1,000 for ex­
ter, his daughter, Mrs. Compton, j in Beaver County, Penn., March 18,
anything. Being told that stock Is pense of moving.
her son, his daughter ann her gon. I 1834.
When a small child she
high and feed scarce men of small
Egbert, the murderer, was hanged representing five generations. Mr. j moved from this place with her par-
Sumpter
it
past
93
years
of
ago
and
at
tlie
penitentiary
Friday
last.
He
[ents
to
Trumbull County, Ohio,
capital is afraid their expenses will
took a great liking to W. H. Cyrus, is at present very ill at his home whence about 1851 tlie family re-
be more than their income.
a former resident of Scio and who near Sandersons bridge, His ad ; moved to Monroe County, in the
Give the tax on $100 worth of was one of his dealii watch, and his vanced age tenders his recovery same state. Hero she was married
property, the school and road tax.
last talk before he left his cell for doubtful.
to N. Young on April 16, 1857, Two
children, Alonzo M. and Sarali I'?.
If we come we want to get there the scaffold was with Mr. Cyrus.
Parents who allow their boys and
In time to make garden.—Democrat
Ed Lang, from n ar Scio, was ar- girls to spend their time on the Young were born to them in Ohio.
rested last evening by Officer Cant­ streets to go where they see fit, The family resided in Monroe Coun-
Cold in the East.
well for being drut/: and disorderly. should not And fault with our laws | ty until I860, when they moved to
He resisted, but wn s jugged all the or the officials, if their children do i Minneap >lis, Minn., where they
Last Sunday night Wisconsin was kiiiii . —Democrat,
lav’nt you got not make good men and women. made their almost continuously un­
put down on record as Hie coldest things slightly mi ■» I Bro. De mo­ The home is the place where char­ til 1876, While they were tempo
rorily located at Rock Island, Mel,
state in the Union, the thermome crat? We know oi no Ed Lang in acter is
is formed, and not on the
In Minne-
tlie third son was born
ter registering as low as 45 degrees this vicinity.
street. No parent is doing his duty sota, five children, Warren A.,
below zero in seme cases. At the
to
his
country
or
his
child
who
al
­
Hereafter C. H Buck will send
William H. Linnie, Jennie and
same time In Oregon, the mercury
lows it to seek its own associates
was only a few degtees below freez­ I the laundry on Mi- days instead of and its own pleasures. "Give me Charles N. Young were born, In
Tuesdays, as some difficulty is be­
Oct. 1865, occurred tiie sad death of
ing.
ing experienced in getting it re­ tlie hoy until he is 10 years old and two children, Warren and Sarah,
11
will
give
you
the
man,
”
was
said
turned on Saturday. Those sending
i In 1876 the family moved to Stayton
laundry will have ;•> leave the same by a venerable man long years ago. Marion County, Oregon,
where
and
tire
truth
of
the
saying
should
at the barber shop early Monday
i their union was blessed by’ the birth
awaken many parents to a higher I of their last child George W. March
morning or before,
sense of duty towards his offspring. ¡ft, 1881». After residing about six
An exchange tell- the story of a —Ex.
j years in Stayton, the family came to
■ man who claimed to be loo poor to
Scio and have here lived continuous­
' lake a home paper. Ho read a no­
The telephone movement has been
ly. Until tho death of Mrs. Young
tice in a down east paper telling how agitated in tills vicinity time and tho happiness of the family since
to prevent a horse from slobbering time again for tho past year and
coming to Scio was broken only by
and sent $1.50 for the recipe. When nothing has ever been done until
tho death of George, who was taken
the intormation
came it said: the farmers in the neighborhood of
away Oct. 12, 1882. Fate, it seems,
8. W, Gaines and J. 1’. Crabtree
"Teach the horse to spit.”
had destined the m< ntii of October
held a meeting in their school house
Delbert Devine, a young man of
to be an unfortunate one in tlie hap­
to settle the question. The cost
near Lebanon, was arrested Thurs
piness of tin1 family—tho three chil­
being ascertained they came to the
dren having died in this month.
day oil a charge of rape, and is now
conclusion that the benefits Mr ex­
in tiie county jail at Albany. 1'lie
Mrs. Young, when a girl, had
ceeded the costs ami a line will he
victim is Miss Ivy Powell, also of
Joined
tlie
Missionary
Baptist
erected by them as soon ns possible
neat Lebanon. Devine admits that
Church in Ohio, and at tlie time of
to connect with tlie Scio exchange.
he had improper relations with tlie
her deatti was an acti .'a momber of
Tlie following were tlie promotors
girl, but says "there are others.”
the Scio Baptist Church, and at all
of this movement and enough to
times was an ardent worker in
make
a
full
line
can
easily
be
se
­
The revival services at tho Bap­
Christian work. She was an affec­
tist church in this city closed Sun­ cured: S. W. Gaines, Lee Bilyeu, tionate wife, a kind and loving
day eve after having gained alxiut J. P. Crabtree. G. A. Griffin, M. C. mother, a generous neighbor and u
thirty new members. Tlie follow­ Gaines, J. H. Poindexter, G. L. warm friend, one who all through
E. C. Sheltcn. life has been more thoughtful for
ing were baptised Sunday: Nellie Sutherland and
and Ethel Wailace, Grace Phillips, These have signed contracts for ; tlie wants and happiness of others
Norah Arnold, Wienie Rodgers, their'pilone and we have the names than those of herself. She mis al­
Ada Bilyeu. Clem Gough, Win. of enough others to make a com­ ways ready and helpful In |«i<:.:ness,
plete lino that want to sign
up.
Nelson and Francis Arnold.
distress and deatti—a
kindness
The poles are put up hy tlie farmers
Miss Lydia Pitchford, whose home and he co cost of them is not fig­ which endeared her to friends and
is near Lrawood, left for Albany ured. The cost of the wire and in­ neighbors as welt us relatives. Sh-
Wednesday, where that evening sulator« complete Is $6 -10 per mile fully deserved "that doar sweet
she was united in marriage Lee i long and there will bo fifteen on tho name, Mother.” When her time
^.Armstrong, a prominent Lebanon line, tiie actual cost ea -h one is out on eartli was limited only a few
i young man. They will make their - will not exceed $2- They aie to er- hours, her lost wish for the welfare
' future home in Lebanon where the j c-ct their ow n line and will own the of those about her was only in keep­
groom has a position in the flour­ i same, the telephone company sim­ ing witti that trait of ch trader so
ing mills. They have the congratu ply renting them their 'phones for endearing to all. Tlie dear wife,
i lations of many friends.
50c per month. Thus by uniting mother, grandmother, kind nelgli-
: bor and Christian friend is gone to a
A change has been made in the their 'phones of lhe company they better home, ami If she were Imre
will
get
free
service
oil
ail
the
com
­
carrying of mail from Jordon to
to-day would say, "live right, d<
Stayion. The mail now leaves Jor­ pany's local lines in the Scio office. right, lie kind to ono and all. ini
The
people
in
the
Larwood
road
are
dan at 5:30 a. m. and arrivesat Stay-
meet me some sweet day by and by.1
| ton at 9:15. It leaves for Jordan at contemplating putting in ’phones
A FIIIEND.
and
we
are
satisfied
they
will
do
so.
13.15 p, m. This gives them tho
The
.Ionian
country
Is
also
a
good
mail from the east Immediately af-
i ter the arrival of the
tlie C A E at one and need outside communica­
Kingston.
Heretofore this
mail tion and in tlie event of the Lar­ Cheap SuiJay Ritas B:t«v«en Port
has not reached Stay ion until after wood people buildings line the Jor land and Willamette Valley Points.
dan people can Join with them
-------------
«
110 o’clock.
Low round trip rates have been
about three miles out of town and
Papers throughout the state have both use the same poles from there placed in effect between Portland
been kicking at Portland hotels for in, making It lighter on both. All «nd Willamette valley points in ei­
raising the price of rooms during such lines will be for the free use of ther direction.
Tickets will he sold
the convention in th it city recently those having photies on that line or - ilurdays and Sundays and limited
charging from $1 to $2 for rooms any other lino and wo aro confi lent to return on or before the following
which tlie regular price had been that a few months from now there lion lay.
Round trip from West
only 5<i cents. This indicates that will be lines to every neighlmrhoo I , elo, $2.95.
there will tie some robber times dur­ so that any farmer in the vicinity of I
ing the Lewis A Clark fair—Albany Scio can stand in his own hou«e and |
Democrat.
call up any other farmer desired or
hamberlaln’s Stomach .m J l.ivcr Tab
The news came from Crabtree anyone In Bino or iti fact on tlie pa­
lets. Unequalled for <t>>nstip Hio
Sunday that J. K. I’. Tate had met cific const. Those who have never
with an accident while cutting wrxxt u«ed phones cinnot see the value of
anil had one of his hands almost cut them is much is those who have.
off, which one we did not learn It Is well to mnier-iltind that tlie act
Mr. Tate was the democrat candi­ ual cash ou'.l iy is >6.40 per mile an I
date for assessor at the last county tlie rest work, and very little o' Hi it
election and has many frlen.is all probably two d «ys work. We will
over the country who sympathize be pleased lo give any information
with him in his misfortune, '.is ir. our power io those who will call
daughter, Mrs. Charles 'lhomp«on for it, and especially th »«e farmer«
is also d.uigcreu-dy III at ins home. around Jordan and LarwooJ.
Reuction on Fall
and Winter......
We are feeling very liberal now,the past year hav
ing been a most successful one in business for us.
So we will give our customers some good bargains
in Fall and winter goods.
wool
$3.50 Short
earth)
45c to $1
white and grey blan­
$3.25
boots (best on
2.70
[best on earth
4.00
1.50
rubber boots
1.25
1.00
Shawls
black
50c Fascinators 28 and
Babies wool
>•! '■''•i
! PURELY PERSONAL ?
•)
>
¥
I®®®®'®'®/®«-®«'» • Ï®«®®*®.*®®®®®
Mrs. Emm 1 Cyrus i
In Portland,
I. C. Dickey was an Albany visitor
during 1110 week.
R. E. Hihler left on a business trip
to Seattle Sunday last.
H.’M. Sheltmi was an Albany vis­
itor during the week.
Mrs. Westfall and children, iate of
O1 rnpia, are at the hotel.
Guy Eides h is been visiting rela­
tives in Scio this Aejk,
’ Dr. S. C. Browne was a business
visitor nt Albany Thursday.
J. R. Young and C. D. Compton
were Albany visitors Wednesday.
J. M. Moore came up from 'St.
Johns Saturday, returning Monday.
Lon Holman vlsied numerous
relatives and friends in the :ity last
week.
Tom Leffler came up from Ilub-
tiard last week for a short visit with
his parents.
Monroe Porter, of Corvallis, is_ vis­
ing his mother, "Grandma” King,
inthis city.
Mrs. Bud Thompson, of Hubbard,
is visiting her parents, Air. and Mrs.
Henry Leffler.
G. W. Morrow has been confined
to his bed with la grippe for the
past two weeks.
Miss Anna McDonald, of Philo­
math, :s visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Jdrs. Frank Collins and little son,
f
Goods
89c
69c
35c
25c
BOOTS and SHOES!
Men’s Extra Value Full stock boots, (none betser
made................................................................ $3 50
$3 00 Men’s Heavy Full Stock Shoe............... 2 00
Men’s Solid Good Wearing Boots.................. 2 00
$2 75 Ladies Heavy Best on Earth Shoes....22
Some odd pairs....................
50c to $1 00
$2 (X) Ladies Unlined Shoes
........... 1 50
6 50 Loggers Shoes.............
4 00
Childrens Shoes....................
JJmLreilas
..»1 to 1 5o
SO a to
Remember that we buy all your produce, don’t
merely demand your good cash..................................
Hibler & Gill Co.
!
Hibler & Gill Co. Hibler & Gill Co.
Proper Treatment of Pneumonia.
Intiammatory Rheumatism Cured.
Pneumonia is too dangerous a dis­
ease for anyone to attempt to doctor
himself, although he may have the
proper remedies at hand. A physi­
cian sliould always be called. It
should be bourne in mind, however,
that pneumonia always results from
a cold or from an attack of the grip,
and that by giving Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy the threatened at­
tack of pneumonia may lie warded I
off. This remedy is also used by
physicians in the treatment of pneu­
monia with the best results. Dr. W
J ¡Smith, of Sanders Ala. who is also
a druggist says of It: "I have been
selling Chamberlain’s Cough Reme­
dy and prescribing it in my practice
for the past six years. I use it in
cases of pneumonia and have always
gotten the best results.” Sold bv
all dealers.
William Shaffer, a brakeman of
Dennison, Ohio was confined to his
his bed for several weeks with infl­
ammatory rheumatism.
“I used
many remedies,” he says. "Final­
ly I sent to MeCaws drug store fo|r a
hrttle of Chamberlain's Pain Bum,
nt which time I was unable to use
hand or foot, and in one week’s
time was able to work as happy as a
clam.” For sale by all dealers.
A Mysterious Baby
A baby, evidently Just born, yes­
terday afternoon about 3 o’clock,
was found on the front steps of a re­
sidence in the third ward. It was
taken charge of and is at tho house
now. The matter was not reported
to the officials, and seems to bo of a
very mysterious character, there be­
ing numerous reports about it of a
conflicting char teter. Those living
in tli it neighborhood do not under­
stand the situation.—Democrat.
Froman Verdict Sustained.
The supreme court rendered its
decision in the case of Mrs. Froman
agt Thomas Froman, for divorce,
decided in the circuit court at Al­
bany in favor of the defendant, sus­
taining tho decision of th« lower
court.
A Favorite Remedy for Babies.
---------
H
Its pleasant taste .’’.nd prompt curelf
havo inado Chamberla.n’s Cough
Remedy it favorite witli. mothers of
stuali children. It quickly cures
their coughs and colds mid prevent
any danger of pneumuni i or other
serious consequences. It not only
cures croup, but when given as soon
as the croupy cough appears will
prevent the attack. For sale by all
dealors.
T he N ews and Oregonian one year for $2«
SOROSIS
Sorosis shoes do not stretch.
They support the arch of the foot
and retain their shape.
Sorosis shoes are not made
like other shoes, .they are better,
They must be fitted in a different
manner.
Your feet will be more com-
fortable, your disposition better,
and your purse heavier when you
wear Sorosis.
100 STYLES ANY LEATHER
CLEARANCE
SALE!
ANY SIZE
$3.50 In any city in the world.
W. B. Stevens & Co.,
Agents for the Willamette Vallej',
Albany
►
Feb. 13, 1904