Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1906)
T •* ► > id THE SALK THAT PTASKS TT IK I’KOPLE UJYS MADE SCIO FAMOUS AS A TRADING J-oIX’D Everybody looks to this Big Annual Clearance Sale as the little folks do to Christmas. They know that there is something good a-coming. We will spread before you during this Salo [i H I f I > And we hope that your appetite will be in shape to. relish some of the good bargains we have for you ONLY 15 DAYS DAYS ■■ This Big Clearance Sale will take place in the BIG NEW STOKE Friday, January 12, and will end Saturday, January 27, 1906 where we will have lots of room to display the goods, and to wait on you. IX THE NEW STORE This is the Sale that makes a dollar go a long ways and makes the people come a long ways to let their dollar go for the things that they are needing. They know that now is the time to buy. Never in the history of Money or Merchandise did the “ dollar ” have so much'ipurchasimr power as during this Sale. All Sales must be for Cash or Produce Flannelettes. . F’rcales and 7c Calicoes......... 10c and 12%c Flannelettes 6)^c and 7jSc Outing....... 10c and 12!ac Outing....... 10c Percale......................... .......... 4Jic ......... 9c ......... 5c ......... 9c .......... 8Jác Mon s Weil Shirts $1.00 shirt ................................ 44 1.50 2.25 2.45 (4 f ï TXPÏ'RWEAR Outings Calicoes, ...$ .85 ... 1.19 ... 1.89 ... 1.95 Shoes. Shoes, we have, too many to quote prices on, but will sell you shoes cheaper during this Sale than you have ever bought them before. . BLANKETS pair, cotton.................... “ “ .................... “ “ ................. . “ ‘ .................... “ “ “ wool .......................... “ “ ............................ 1 FASCINATORS .$ .39 $ .35 Fascinator .. ..$ .19 . .63 .50 “ ...................... .. . 1.10 .75 “ ...................... .. .59 . 1.38 l.f > ■ “ ...................... .. .79 . 1.88 1-50 “ ................ ... 1.19 . 2.95 1 2.00 “ .. 1.39 . 3.95 3.00 ” ...................... .. 2.39 SWEATERS Men's, Ladlos’ and Children's 9c 15c garment 19c 25c “ 44 27c 35c 44 30c 50c 44 69c. 90c $ .60 .75 1.40 1.60 2.25 3.85 5.00 M otion is the life of all things. Our goods are kept moving under the im pulse of Irresistible Prices. If you don’t buy from us during this Men s and Boys' Cays 2ic cap......................................... ...19c • bale wo will both lose money. Men's and Ladlos’ Wool Socks 35c “ ........................................ ...27c : and HATS ...39c 50c ■“ ........................................ 25c pair 19c Man s and Boys’ 35c 44 27 c Dress Goods $ .50 hat.................................. . .$ .39 ! 50c 44 39c Fancy waistings, suitings and shirt- 1 iugs of . rincely Values to be sold at LOO “ .................................. .. .79 Beggarly Prices. ; W'lreljas 1.50 “ ....... . 1.19 — ■ Ì 2. Ou 4 ............ ................... ■ ■ — 1 39 To be clesed out at astonishingly low ¿.so “ Wake up ! There i« money to be .. 1.89 1 prices. Every step in our store leads made by taking heed of our prices. ¡ 3.00 “ .................................. .. 2.39 to bargains of truest value. CORSETS Tae Royal Worcester ........................... . I ! .50 corset .75 44 44 1.00 44 1.25 1.50 44 2.00 44 * .39 .63 .89 98 1.19 1.69 M ol ' s and Boys’ » .50 sweater........................ 44 .75 44 1.00 44 1.25 4 ; 1.60 44 2.25 $ .39 -59 .79 .9« 1.19 1.7.- : Lattee.* ’ Coats OVERCOATS $ 3.50 coat ........................ $ 2.95 Men’s onjkfltv 5.00 “ ................. .... 3.95 $ 5.00 coat ....... 10.00 44 0>95 . 7.50 12.00 U 8.95 s.8.50- 15.00 44 ............................... ........... 10.95 . 10.00 Also a fine line of Misses’ and Chi’- >•>12.00 ■ u.’lnja’’s-coaly, tube doited ouT-regwd- . 13.00 ¡I leMof cost. 15.00 » 1 50 suit 2.25 44 3.50 5.00 44 8.00 44 10.00 12.00 44 15.00 44 18.00 . 44 * 3.95 5.95 . «.76 Á 11125 Moa s Dross Shirts 4 .50 Shirt ........... 4« P LV.63 .’S- <4 LOO 44 * * * 1.1’5“ . . SJA, ....... u»95;; 1.50- <4 »1. vUlfc Í .. Rubber Boots '■The famous Buckskiu Brand to be closed out below cost. Now is the tíme to buy r CO2ME AND PARTICIPATE IN THE VALUE-SHARLNIJ PRICES WE HAVE MADE SALE SALE WESELÏ &, CAIN ENDS J AN UARY27 ’06 ¡ GAINES BUILDING, per mile, lhe charge lor freight per his business, ami a genial gentleman, is ton per mile is one cent, l’rof. Adams a very entertaining story teller. thinks a saving of $3,000,000 per year L o C A T. can lie made in railway mail freight rates Ends All By Suiciding. and still not treat the railroads unfairly. Kasper VanDran, a former resident of Read Wesely & Cain’s big adv. It will | We are about to prepare our new lodge Albany for several years, committed su ‘ directory. ¿1—Every lodge intown should icide in Portland last Friday. interest you. I represented. We will also publish be The tragedy of VanDran’s life com Our public schools will resume work I a church directory, free, if the pastors menced TI I AT THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD six or eight months ago when next Monday, will furnish the necessary data, as will Joe Young came to VanDran’s saloon J. G. Gill was visiting Mehamaward be the city official directory. and attempted to murder the latter by That in handling the best we please our custom-^ the first of the week. “Doing as you advertise, fair and firing four or five 88-calibre bullets into ers, which in turn pleases us. The new year taxes an even start, this square dealing, and lots of good, fat bar his body. VanDran was taken to the time, with the week. gain , is what the t>eopl< are looking for hospital and successfully warded off the That in our search for the best, we have arrived! Mrs. Ed. Jones, of near Shelburn, is now-a-«lays, and not not air.”—Words pale messenger. Joe Young was arres at the following: S ecurity S tock , F ood is tli^bect^ ted in Sanl- ’ raneisco an«l brought back to taken from Wese’y A Cain, while pre reported to be quite ill. Portland. When VanDran had suffi for stock; S herwin -W illiams P aint is the best pre A habit that is compulsory, whether 1 paring for their big, annual clearance ciently recovered to leave the Jiospita’. you like or not is writing 6 instead of 5. j sale. pared paint sold. an«l bad returned to his home the second It is reported that Henry Stam, sub attempt, it is thought, was made to mur How many times have you written Both of the above preparations backed by a posi- “5” where "6” should have been used? stitute carrier on R. F. I). No. 1, has der him. VanDran was in the habit of found the aforesaid route so attractive taking two or three bottles c>’ ginger ale tive cash guarantee. For sale by L. W. Pomeroy had business to at that he will oe loth to surrender the tend to before the county court this same when Carrier McKnight .gets ready home with him daily, of which lie and week. to resume business. Who is She young his wife were very fond. This custom was evidently known to the would-be Lee Bilyeu had business before the lady, anyway, Henry? murderer. The pantry at the VanDran county court and was there, Wednesday, We have received from the music pub home could lie entered from the outside looking after the same. lishing house—Vnnderloot Music Co., porch. The ginger ale when taken home Our Bohemian friends held a watch Williamsport, Penn., a vocal solo enti was placed in this pantry. It is thought night party at their hall, east of town. tled “Just at the break of day.” from that poison was introduced into the ale A nice social time is reported. the gifted pen of Harry J. Lincoln, Tie after it bail been taken home. The sec The latest news from Henry Cyrus, of solo, one of Mr. Lincoln’s latest, has ond step in the lif«’ hagedy occurred only to be heard to be appreciate« 1. near Crabtree, is that he is much better with the opening and drinking of this and fairly on the read to recovery. One of the first public duties require! ale. VanDran bail been walking with Our butcher shop ha- been decorated of you in the-year 1906 is to have your his wife and her sister who was visiting with a new coat of paint on the inside naive placeil upon the registry books, them, but parte«l from the ’allies at his which adds materially to its appearance. giving your precinct and th. political iloor an«l returned to his saloon. Mrs. party to which you belong. Unless you | VanDran, feeling thirsty opened a bottle Joe Zeller, of Scio, was in Albany yes do this, you. can not sign a candidate’s of ale and drank a part o', 'lie contents. terday afternoon to see the new year petition. Attend to this matter at your In a few moments her death occurred. while it was still young.—Tuesday's first opportunity. At the coroners inquest it «levelo|*eil that Herald. The week folkwing holi lay week is ti.ere was enough ;*oison in the ale to Don McKnight and wife, o‘ R. F. D, generally a hard one for the newspaper have kihed fifty persons. The tliini step No. 2, spent holiday week with Mrs. Mc man in the way of gathering local news. occurred with the trial and conviction of 1 knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. i Visitors have retnrne«l to their Homes, Young. He was sentenced to ten years ! Ray, of Jordan. and the family purse is general y so of penal servitude. The fourth and final Lc-ster Compton went over to Albany, I nearly exhausted that ad our citizens step in the life tragedy occurred last Monday, to see aliout entering school at ' stay at home ; hence personal news items Friday by Van Dran taking a dose of Albany college with the commencement are something like the pr iverbial lune’ the i-anie (aiison that bad caused the death of his wife. I teeth. of the winter term. The alaive is, in brief, a recital of a Weselv & Cain will give their fine, Misse« Minnie S. Phillipa aial Ballin I seri'-a of tragedies that resulte«! in two large, new store room a housewarming Mailigar, of Portland; Kate Nash, of La with a sweeping clearance sale. See lirande; Emilie Cro—en, of The Dall«*«; deaths and which is a sufficient basis 'or a two-volume novel. Van Dran was in their big adv. elsewhere. I Effie Mae King, of Ontario; Florence business in Albany for a numls-r of After spending the holidays with Mrs. Heavren, of Vancouver, Wash., Blanche years, having ha«l chares of the Dep t Landon and daughters, Mr. H. D. Lan Brown, of Salem; Ih-rtlia Courtmanche, hot«:l. Absnt five years ago lie was mar dau and two sons returned to their Bil of McMinnville; Edna Darnley, of Row- ried to Miss Minnie Montieth. Soon yeu Dei sawmill Tuesday. lmrg, and M'*llie l'r«»el*«tel, of I.a< >ran<l«>, afterward he disposed of the Albany The Wesely <S Cain new Htore building oorrespondent, ar«> the young ladies who busin ss and went to Pendleton, where the gho»tly-ap| earing Mac’s, and were Prill informs ns are turned for the bet is now receiving the final finishing i have been awarde«l a free trip to Hawaii be engaged in the hotel business. This 1st and 21 prizes accordingly. ter. Mr. Cyrus is a very siek man.aad touches on the inside. The firm are by the Oregon Daily Journal, on its I business was disposed of alx*ut a year awar<le«l Mrs. Harrison Phillips failed Io name a trained nurse is in charge. Wo bene great snlwcrivtion contest. moving stock therein this week. ago, when the saloon business in Port- any one of theui o irse itly anu was Uis to bear soon that tie has turned itrAke Ex-Govern- r Steiincnberg,of Caldwell, laral opened Young was engageil in winner of the ‘booby.’’ Lunch w*as better. Ed Myers, formerly of this city, is now an employe of the Pacific State- Idaho, wa» aHsassinated, by a dynamite ' the same business a few doors away served and a most enjoyable time re MUNKERS ITEAlS. Telephone Company. He was in this bomb being explo«le<l iust as he was go from the Van Dran saloon sal«x»n. It ported. 1 city yesterday in the interests of the ing through his var<l gate, last week. ' was remarks that Van Dran made con Feank DeVanev drova.ov«-r.to Aibwny Progressive Block Party. It is thought tfie “Inner Circle «>f the cerning Young’s treatment of bin i company. Young’s; wife that led up t/> the M,s- 1 lie-A! Milkers gave a progn srire Weil uesi lay. Ilibler A GUI Co. is now inaugurating C«er «i’Alen*- miners union is reaponstl le ' t tragedy. murder. It will l*e re- R. I.. DkVaney made a buatnae» trip block party to her associates at th resi their annual clearance sale, during which for the fiendish that it was the vig«*r«*us act dence of her father, Mr. T. J. Munkers, to Salem Wedni'scay. every line of goods in the store will be member«*«! Maccabee Ghosts. ion <*f Governor St»-«i iienburg that eur- on last Friday evening. The following Howard Shelley spent last week .with gTeatly reduced in price. See their adv. pre--«<l the I «eur d'Alene miners strike [xu” Friday night Scio was peopled guests were present: Misses Ada Comp Albany relative . | on the editorial page. riots of six years ago. The murder at with an unusual number of ghosts, many ton, Cleo and l-eta Johnson, <J ('orvallia . .Mr i.n.1 Mrs T. Ri.liaruai.ii. ratr«ted The Oregon Journal, for this month the governor, it is thought was dicta Nellie and Ethel Wallace, Lottie Lan froiu Pallas Saturday. j only, ive- it« g-at inducements to the te«! « y a spirit of revenge because of the of whom were Maccabees, and some were don, Erma Irvine, Laura Shelton Will a not. We could tell quite a story aboet ’ reading public. Be sure and leave your defeat of the miners. Miss Margaret Donah, a returrt-dAo the letter, how, when they visited are * McKnight, Vina Irelard, and M<»»rs. Albany subscription with Claudia McKnight, Monday evening. Mr J. F-ederick Kessler, manager of I Lester Compton, Ray l.an«lon, Elber of the Scio homes, a visitor et this home, agent, while »lie can give you special Manuf K turers Piano C ., Portlaixi, was Mias An ia Riebel, of Ailxny, inn May, Francis ami Ernes* Arnold, Wa le mistaking the identity of the aforesaid I prices. 1 in this city Tuesday night for the ptir- ? hosts, at once had business else» here Cyrus, Will Knauf. Claud (.'alavan. an«! guest at the home of Ed. Smith 1’ S Richardson aad. wife, of laffsr “Old Boreas’’ certainly was somewhat poseof installing a tin«- Marshall A W«-n- f you wish to learn the particulars I I«.-: I..-. A most plea-ant social Fred Sherwood, on his metal last Saturday. From re- dall piano with Ceuilian player attach about the matter, consult J. S. W., who | time is reporter! reported and an«l the youn young guests son, spent the we< k «»th relative tear« V. Davis and family, oLMarrsowyg , port» considerable timber wm blown ment in the K. of I’, ha I in this city. will give all ».he information yon may 'leparte«l feeling that the social life they down. Telephone wires, many of them, The K. of P. boys were all out and ex wish. But we have wandered fiom the are just entering has, now and then, a •pent the holidave at the i-on-» oi Ila'-ia ’ parents. Air. and Mrs. H. UuigHy. were out of business when the wind press thems.-lves as lieing 1 ighly pleased ghost story we started U> tell. Th«»*' < most enjoyable landmark. storm was over. wifli the acquisition. A first-class mu Manabee ghost" assent bled at their hall, “JaanxiM” Seriously Sick. Prof. Adams, the statistician of the sical treat will be a feat are in the lrsige some >5 in number. The sport of the t In‘«rstate Commerce Commission, is meetings in the future. The piano is an evening was in guessing the dentity of BOB*. We learn that Hon. Henry Cyrns, of authority for the statement that the excellent instrnment. an 1 the Cecilias each respective Irvine, . Crabtree, is very . _ ghost. Frank __ rv «ck rck with pneumo pnrumon*. railway charges for carrying the mails player is simply superb. Brother Kess- with the assis ance of several others, | Mrs. Cyrus an«l I two grandchildren gra rule hi hirer, are Awsoi.o.—O.i Dceeaiber t* MOt to «rt . ;>er ton is an average of 12 cents per tun 1er. in ad«liu«*u to being well versed in i named iwractly 21 an«l Fr«d Daly 19 of sick with the same complaint, but Dr. wife of (Juerga U'. Arnold, a mb , OUR MOTFO WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY 2nd, 1906. ... LBANY COLLEGE has just finished a suc cessful term, and opens its doors again the Second day of the New Year. All course are open to any prepared for them. Strong courses are offered in all lines the College attempts to present. The courses are: CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, MERCIAL, NORMAI.. MUSICAL, COM- AND PREPARATORY. COMMERCIAL BRANCHES as taught in Albany College fit the student for successful work in business. Our Business Tiaining Course has proved its value by preparing its graduates for high-grade positions everywhere on the Pacific slope. Shorthand and Typewriting are also well taught. Student may enter this department at any time. Instruction is (• Individual. i i MUSIC is better taught than ever before in Al bany. Courses in both vocal and instrumental music. Write for special catalogue. i > I » THE REGULAR COLLEGE COURSES, Claa- sical, Scientific, and Normal, are conducted according to sane and enlightened methods. Not cramming for examination, but education. 9 The College is now the Presbyterian Synodical Col lege of Oregon, and as such will become one of the strongest institutions of the Nortwest. Handsome home for girls. <r <■ EKPE.VSES LOW. Assistance for those who need it « Address. H. M CROOKS, «• <> President Albany College. Albany, Oregon. '?MW’IIM# *.•/• ? 8? 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