The Santiam news., March 23, 1906, Image 2

atui turmoil will probably result all aidíg <h«* ¡*c.
■»
ïlir kantiani „Meurs.
♦
We have quite a nu♦»<«*•/■ of aMiMmeew.fini* of
candidates for nomination at the forthcoming pri­
mary election, in this issue. They are all repu­
table an«l representative citizens anti merit the
careful consideration of every voter. The J pri­
Politically Independent
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THESANTIAM NEWS, being the only
m u ¡xiper published in the Eorh* oj the
Santiam. and helieeing in giving all poiit-
ical parties a square deal, u e u ill publish
announcements uf persons aspiring for
political
office, giving a short personal
I
write-up of the persons announcing th< m-
selves, all at reasonable advertising rates.
If you desire tn be a candidate, you inn-
| not have the fact too well known by the
S voices.
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death
to in. confiding travelers; yet it would
re«-m that the resjxirfaibility would I m * bo great up­
United Suites authority can be made respected,
the more merciful. Ruling by force always is ac-
coni|>anied by more or leas cruelty.
___
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But with on«' state or county "dry" and its ad­ rapidly now-a-days a history ftiat Ahme of ffio
joining state or county "wet,” legal complications Senators will regret that it was ever1 made.
fl JI. M Cake, of forti»» I * cl, .-I
to |h* I pit'll -lato| Senate from «ip
gf- i, hr wi’l gire th • I-'- fie the kin ' .4
r«iprn'ati- n tlw^y n.-o-l
I« a v ik. r
iatlie re«-vnt movement to make tlo-a
c't*S'*f •''* .... . iii.it.«l -la’- . Mr «
ba*',displayed rare abilito-«- I orgai •»
tju-i and ha» pno.n Ium- II to i»- II
liiivl.of "*i> I». lead i‘> big pillili.- «.titer-
i.». - H • i* a )«-an cut man, ani of
that broad tablier calculai.-I t« make
iji fiin'ka no niirtake 111 ,
tu.g him a«
• it l'nlt<-i Mat. »-.-natorfr.-ni <n.
e.¡» »ith the laboring people in their
’I*>aiid» th»l th«' finn«-«' I »i'lu-i .n
la y be kept pn «Mir »tatute l» . k « an i ■ «ir
J^inerican Workn.gmen protected from
corkpet.tion «• |th the dirai» paut-r lal»>r
cf n>lAa. Il- t»1 — ' nitro Ht.vte»
F«>nsV>r» «hoillJ t»e elected by «iiroct vote
of the fwople ami j»ln favo- «>f amending
th- ^oasUtntion to that <-n«l.
i
«MM.nK.At iMOPMMIt».
«Jration book» opene<l by connty
r’ r'c. Tueaiisy, January t, !'.»«>.
. Krifl»|rayoii t«a>k» cl«tor l'rin*ary
Fl'ctJon, April 10. at S r u.
Rrylitration l»»«k» openad after Fri-
ffii’r Flection.’April ^>.
« , «
XI.
it> i * í i ■ » <
LIS \
C.«rfc
Champion of Statement One
Subpct lo ti,, —ili of Ihc IMI. « rato-
,. I. r- at th» I '
-• I'« • «ri I ••
tion.
J onathan B oi 'A i T e , hi . candidate before th«« Republican Pri­
of l'nite<l Stale« S« nators.
Publicity Political < 'ampaign Exjiens«’«.
National Uontrol of t 'vrporations' in Interstate
I WILL SUPPORT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S DETER­
THAT
JUSTICE
BE
DONE
ALL
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rttriHoi* ì vgprn
U*h*ph«>h«‘ «•»
rtdr *.*« rat<»r. «lining aixl oil <ar»
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ct’m|M*ni«*».
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<’b»rr\
‘»t the dirwt primary I»«, ami
the inamtcuaiM'«* «.»( th«* tniiiativw
ami Bch rt’iuhiin.
Ktgl l ro»u* uiV ill tho liiMIIMjfi intuì
of btatr bmtitadunf.
l!ai*ingbtat«* retenue by in-lirevl tai«
ati«*n ««I r»»r|w¡-ra(e francI»iw*
\\ «»rd* l«» lw print«*! «»n «»Ih» sal Im I lot
VVoaa i*>a Ihwr hrcKrar*
or I l\N ( o< * tì «xi» O hruo N.**
I deairr to itn hHr it» tht* |M*liti<>n :
mimt
Tl*«* »*n<ier-,*.*i*«'«l at*«**»«««*«'«•» hin*»«*lf
»« * Rr^obln «*»«an.l>.l.il,- for rvh«.n,«ns-
1h r ■ l*U- I’niiler,
,• ■ I I*» If*«* *i«'-
ri«|on of the lt«-|>«iblunii voter» »1 th«*
prin*«rv election April 'JO
Xo« »t*rv*ii4 first t«rm. The utme
«’,'ortewy tfist Im» ln*vn n,-«,«r,|e,l to State
officer» generally. Hint of a teiHirwina-
turn, wo *M lie ¿n-ath »p«,r»-eiat,-l
J. 11. W AITSKV.
A? 4(0 , Orr- n
aT4r«M«XT XI-Mitán US«.
1 further *tAt»» to the |«eople of
< ir»*K >n at weil a» to th«.» people of my
legislative «Itrtnrl, that during my
t»*rm *d ’tÍH»’. 1 will alwHVH vote f«»r
that candidate for In it«*« I Stale» >«*n«
at*»T in (‘ongr «J» who bn« received th«'
highmt number uf the people*« vote«
f«>r that ¡ mi*-»n at the gen«*ml el«x‘*
t‘on licit prinxMing the «de» Itoli of
!»*-nat.-r in ( ougrr»«* wtlhotil regard
!•• Ill)’ individna' preference.
I M BHOWN
Ur*»«
tile. Oregon
îyn %
8
I
Cornili
tl
60 YEARS’ '
EXPtHIENCE
I tuto*,
CANDIDATE FOR STATE PRINTER
Tnaoc Manas
OiaioNs
CorvniaHra Ac.
h and ilrwrtitdfhirti tn«y
•m a*«
« ur
fr«t« •hefltef »•
'Met'f'n i« p* -b«Mr pwi»>•».'«unto«»
it«- .
i>
qa#fi‘i4i
r OBOO< v«i I*»»« •-(•
•eut rrw*.
•••<>«-y (nr **< urtn4
|‘»rro
(alci thr<»twb Munti A • u.
«y» ,dU n-4Wrt. *• ■■ h -<4l vf.Arg«, U» th«»
**rl#a<Vj. Ipril 40.
*« Mr^MHIIeiaa
»t. a-
M-savi ”
'’J
At rivi* !»• I
Wo ♦ -
I
I** d
Arrive« At 4
HJ
’*11»r stat» l*rln!« r ahoiibl avoid «*•>««♦ «
nary
i|vmlliuf<«« an I glv-* a *|tiare* •!*'•! fi»
th« tatf«vrr«
»G* ” al » -1
Vf.*»» i ».<
no Imalm-aa to rngagc in e«rg*4tlng Ute oti'ce
an*! t»o right I«* a divi«i«»n <>t II» riuolio«M*fiia
I i dr ite» •** «cot * • »tn* ai. Iiwate«’**’like a<hiUma*
n «*•”’■*
Wi
’ I • -
way
•’M» tmntwa i< a
» «»» «»*»»». a hr«ud »«an.
an upright mao.ace-aa itmn.*’ nal» u» Platea-
man
Scientific American.
A Fin.fc. *t»if ll*«a*r«fvKl wqWlrty. » «Wmt rtre
»•
t i f B> r »■ o
« : Uf Al
‘I <
• • •
f«-.r t irsu
&d4 trjall
MUNN X Co.— New Yurt
hrsl . fl (»li.VB, r'® r »«»a W*rf»llt«(o»». lk.D
Com­
merce.
Hiyid Exclusion of Asiatic < «a»lie Lulxir; tKxxi
MINATION
a
A
1 f I <> <)
of <dli«-«‘. favor:
ltopuhlican politic«.
Amending National Constitution for People's Election
N I X
(1>1
It I am nomina bn I ami «*l«‘ttr*l 1
«till, (hiring my Irrtn of olh**rt a»iï<»*
ent«* and atip|R»rt
I or ''late Printer.
In his petition for nomination, he says.
“If I am iroininat«*«! au«l elect«’«!. I will, during my term
> as s
r«»«
Al Primary Fteclkm, April 31, lVOti
maries for the nomination of United States Senator in Congress T» TM« B« fvi » ucì » Von:«* «»r I um « <‘ o
I Iwrvtu'
mvwU » rittvhdAt*'
for the long term commencing March 4. 191)7, was l*im in Now
lor (I m * Hominal n for lb* • it* V ’t
Br-dfoytl. Massachusetts, February 2J, 1>56; was a member of the
Ow ty Tttaiwr
class of 1x77 at Harvard University: cam«* to Portland May Hi. *ubl«ct I** 0>*
i I »». »* • at th«*
It <.ret*
1S78; was a Republican memlicr of th«* Oregon Is-.'is’it
in t
dnr-
session of 1XX5 and the extra .session of 1XH6; was one of Orepm’s hid lì»* pi* *«•
» until)#
aiul <liw
delegates to the Republican National Convention of 1XXX. and Ore­ for all puhhr m
•» U> I mq
Impartì, alni
gon's member of the Republican National Committee from 1XXN to turiuwl uvrr U my «nrr«*s»c»r.
1892, an«l a delegate to the ItopuNican National Convention of
J a XSA xxxxxs ,
14%, .«iio' was ek*cted as a Mitchell Republican to the Oregon Ix*g-
A.>»£’.•.
islature .«♦ w-’d.-
Mr. Bourne has been mor«’ prominently identified with toe
♦
Ml I ’It I "1 M \ I I X Í .
To ni» I •» wo< a «ri l orvn-
l i" < >
I lo-r.-b) ai. 'i * 1141-. li a i di-lai«-
l>>t llie t» .minali--«I tur tl<«» ■><!!.* «4
ftKH'HlJCAN CANKlltATE FOR t’NfTEO STATES SENATOR
m r
AGfilC
X
|l|{< >\\
fx«n«»M
3. r. 8*nn
L«tassa. Crscaa-
Wages
to totally ignore. But we deem it a duty to show neutrality and hostile business rivalry between
If a third
Make ’ ¡«><>«1 < 'itizciis.
Mo far as we can. the price Oregon will |«v should them, is not pkasarit to their readers.
la-gal {.imitation Lal«»r Hours for Sab’ty on Kailroads.
local option win in all the counties. Without newspaper was on hand Vht, instead of cunten
Parcels Post, Including Rural Delivery.
question every community should have the right ually lighting, would be content with giving the
Pure F< sh I l.awfi.
to say whether liquor should be sold within its news, the )M*)ple would give it their jiatronage.
Appropriai ronfi for l’anilina ('ana?, (’oast I *e-
Liberal Z
A majority uf the people should This continual newspaper tight is Iwcuming
limits or not !
-, Hiver irtuY líarbnr linproveiirents, hichiding
wearjsume.
___
fenaes,
question as well as upon that of
rtile. uj»on this
t
Columbia
anti Willamette Rivers. Coofi, Yarpnna
No fair minder! mart will deny
every other one.
When the primary electsMi isover, then-we can
.rii<1'
Other
Oregon Harbors, t’elilu t iviial, Govern­
the justice of this conclusion. But to have one
take up the candidates selected or nominated,
ment
f
'anal
at Oregon- City.
community, neighborhood or town committed for dissect them, roast them or commend them, as
Eirir
SliUrv
of
Irrigation
Fund for Oregon.
focal option while her sister neighborhood or town the case may be. The |M>htical road to office is
Is>val Support of Siiee« -«fuF <’iimli'lntefi.
Is committed against it. we believe only tends
Ua'oming a m«*re «lirtk-ult one to travel, these
Rigid Enforcement of Statement < toe.
tow ard violation and contempt for law, not oi nly in
_______________________________
Roosevelt for S«*con I Elective lefim
the - dry” but in the “wet" to*i’h or coniniuni-
1 desire that the follow ing statement be ¡«Tinted after my
ties as welt. We believe the evidence of the
tl
past
Two springs with one summer, is something
Linn
County is fortunate name on the nominating ballot:
t^wo years in many localities in Oregon, shows this M*. <■', en in < iregon.
1
—*
♦
1
t iasNí l*.
development of the mineral resouree» <rf Oregon than any other
on a right thinking man that sleep would be im-
man in tb.«’ Stat«’, having ex|H nd«sl in ?h«> last 20 v«-.irs .■•.« r
jx-.'Sible.
But hu slept and death result«-«! to
ll.UOii.fMX) <rf his own money in the acquisition and development of
many ja-rsons that he could have prevented had
Oregon mines.
he been awake and transmitted the proper train
While Mr. Bourne has had his residence and main office at
orders; thus preventing the collision that caused
Portland since 187B, he has had another office tit New Bedford,
the death of *> miftiy innocent confirling’ ¡«asffim-
Massachusetts, and has carri««! on the busin«of his father's
gers. Th«* traveling public knows n«M or doe! not
estate since 1889, w hich makes him familiar w ith many of the large
think that their lives dejwnd upon the watchful-
interest! and leading men in the East.
l 'n< •• , unifications in con­
t
of the m<*t insignificent of railway telegraph
junction with his energy, originality, executive ability and experi­
<>|H'n*t<>rs; yet such is the case. Who is to blame
ence in business ar.d |s>litical affairs pn-eminently «pialify him for
fur a railway collision is sometimes difficult to lo­
making an an able and influential Senator for the State of Oregon.
cate: yet somebody is and should answer for the
Mr. »44«hie has always favored extending the direct jxiwerof
neglect of duty.
the people over their government as far as possible. He waif one
General Wood is fesjamsible for the killing of a of th«.* leading spiriL's in the Initiative and Referendum movement
tile Phillipine! and ¡Tgood froni 1®** unt*' *l was «ppn>vc<l by the voters at the June election
lot of Moms over in l
in Affii H 19(M he was a member of th«’ ex«*cutive committee’ of
many [wople have set up a mar about the matter.
What is the use to kick about the matter? If the the Direct Prim»*v N<4i*»«»pH.«>ns Ix’ague. ami holds the same |*>si-
United States is t<> continue in the colony business tion wi*H> th»’ ptsiple’a Power League nt this time. In all these
her authority must be res|>ected and the only way movements he has lx*en one of the few to guarantee toe necesmirv
to accomplish that end. is through fear.
Many of expenses of prermring ami proposing their measures to the people.
He says that the choice uf United States Senator should be by
us have condemned the whole Phillipine policy;
direct
Vote of the [>eople, ami that the Legislature should be com-
but if we are to remain in contrail dver them,
pelled
to
cleet the fi’Urthe people select. To accomplish this result
(¿eneral Wood's method of enforcing obedience is
he
is
championing
Statement Number One of the Primary Elec­
the only course that can l*e pursued. Crudl! Of
tions
law
as
the
only
method by which public opinion may be
course it is. Hut the whole business of subjugat­
cryatalized
and
made
effective
upon the Legislature.
ing a |»eople is chief.
Hie quicker that the
fact conclusively.
To niak«’ prohibition effective that the second edditi<m of winter did n«>t come
the larger the territory embrace«! in th« prohi­ a w’wk or ten days lafer.
bition district, the bi tter. If the district covered
the entire nation, then prohibition would p >hibit.
The United States Senate is making history
*
1
? •í
Ou«’ of the questions thnt vot«’rs will decide at
the coming election w ill Is- that of amendment tn
the local option law.
Without ditfeussing the
merits pro ami con of the amendment we d«”>ire to
call attention to the relation that the hop industry
bears to th«> question. Should local option win in
every county in the state, it would probably result
iq th<» pru"t’**nl annihilation of the hop Industry in
Oregon. When we consider tne thousand» of
people wh<* di'jH ml ujktn the few <|oi!ars they earn
in the hop fields every fall a a means With which
to purchase the much necd« »l winter clothing we
simply wonder how and where these people can
replace the |o>».’ An oniinary average crop of
hops id Oregon is about lfi.OOO.GOO pounds. It
costs from eight to ten cent* per pound to grow
hops and prepare them for market. That is to
any there is |1..500.000 paid out in Oregon annu­
ally for labor, by this industry alone ami a large
proportion of which is to women and children,
who could earn the money in no other way. All
that is received for hops above the cost of pro­
duction is net profit to the grower which, be the
amount great or small, is added to the volume* of
money in circulation in the various communities.
t Now as 99-100tha of the hops grown is used in
brewing Ix-er. we can see what complete ¡«cal
dption or prohibition would cost Oregon.
The
principle of prohibition, theoretically, is right.
There is no doubt but what alcohol in its various
forms, is a source of more evil to the human
family than it is of good.
But can complete local
fur th» noii*l«»Uut*
th*
of
OMBty ih»n€
mo mtic
to (I k * will •( llm
Primary
rtktrrv
al
U»«*
"Asleep at his ¡sxt” in time of war. as ilpplfoi
to a sentinel on duty, is a most serious charge.
It may endanger the safety of an- entire army
No wonder that the |<-nalty that men are cause«!
to pay is so severe when they so far forget them-
reiv«**» as to fall asleep, when the referi of their
comrades depend upon them.
But this same obli­
gation s«-ems to rest upon the railroad man. A
rator <>f «he Denver & Rio Cnuide
slept w hile on duty. It is asserted that he was
not overworked; yet. because he fell asleep when
the liv< s of many j>eopl«* depended upon his wake-
f .1 •
.11 «1 attention t ■ duty, many innocent lives
■ ■
>;.< raficed.
There may be. w hen the facts
are known, extenuating cercumstances. to ac-
«•«»unt for this dereliction of duty that sent to
B
An absolutely pot*, cream of tartar powder.
w I l«e t<> blame.
The political dufiy of the voter
is a most important one and should be attended to
with patriotic zeal.
■■■■■■ I
■ ■■■■
1 ..............
l«»cal option question is a very tender subject and live and l< t-live policy, the people throughout
one which perhajM might be better for the N ews Oregon and the Nothwest will rejmee. This armed
%
Makes delicious hot biscuit
griddle cakes, rolls and muffins
they ask f«*r. Tlo refore, let every voter be on
hand on primary day and from the number of
Option, or what is the true aim of its advocate
If the time ever arrives when the Oregonian
prohibition, bo made effective? Have those states
that have tried prohibition made a success of it? and Journal down i»' Portland, can dwell together
The N ews knows that, with many |*«ople, the in paaca and unity; if they can tfgree on a sort of
•»
t
mary law makes it th«* duty of every aspirant for
-fficc to do certain things in order to have his
n tm ’ placed upMi’the primary b-WkM.
In making
their announcements, they but advertise the fact
that they have compli«*d with the law. arui submit
their names in a manly, dignified manner for your
consul« ration. They are in no sense, attempting
to make a "still hunt” of the matter; but publicly
and re*j««-ctfully invite you to consider their-fit­
ness ami qualification« for the respective office
5» names plared upon the ballot, select the names of
<*î
the men whom he deems the best filtod for the
ÜÔ
various office»» to l»e v«»n*d for on June 4.
U) This 1» a duty that every vote? owe* to the StnV
1 O h to the gentlemen whore nam«*s apjwar as can-
didst« *, and to himself.
If goal and capable men
are
not
retorted
as
candidal«*!,
the voters alone
«
. »
,*
>»Y
\r»
MEN.”
« * O <*
♦
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ûû^ftûf. ûûûûûûû *
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♦
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*
*
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Scio Milling Company, p
M t .*< N ' b>toM > K re < > K
O
f
v
A
cron
i m
SCIO oni
ROLLER
»
f
*
I %« < »M1
f-
aaii i e
MILLS
HAI I i » I •> *
*
c*r :cu
director»
1
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V I
à
. .Trwka.
«
i
*1 ' k«-r
.1 A lidyru.
J J Ilari.««, W I fìlli,
C A Warner.
\\ e do « general iu*>lom Milling bu»ine»a.
<»«i «ale.
I lour and feed
VS heul bought and r it barged, lor I lour,
W t ar«r in
th« Held f< r buwlnc'n and >ill treat y ou righi.
♦I«»«* i«»r th* r^*tn’<rr«lh t*»>nniiA!i«>n f<»r
III«* It* • >fli‘ <• of
Coutt7 Rtcttta
l b» (he will uf th«* I
To
Twa
)>«••»
S»Tu
Vont«»
o»
fro
Co
:
(M k III UBIMI COMBINATIONS
K--. iMrkti n l»> k» rloaeti for «Mnend
I h*reby ann< um-e n*y»«lf a raraiMat» votvrit *t the Primary Elerthm. l*> i*
I ><k liuti, M«y 15, 5 r. *.
hrM in thh (’»iiihtv April 3*th, IKML
for tfie tiomiftatkin of
« ••tuily cl.-rkk giv* nolle* of PrlniSry
xka ▲ rnxu3
Por thè convenh-n «• «>f oor fiStron»
El.^ th ti tx.t lkti-r limn March 21.
Mtstbsr of K« um of ÏUçrsssnttaivM
»e bave . ffected thè lolhoting cluhblng
Iai«t .lay for filing [«litio»*, for piar­
ini th» XM legislative AaSemlit* «4 the
li ,• t un c« on tallol for flat«-, I'.aiir*»- oimbination». Th» prie» nanrot m- Mate of <»reg..ii, ,<ibyct to the l»»tn-
««tie V ot « h » or Li*« Co.:
ki. nal anil <li«lrt< t uflie«*, Marrti To
dblu «me year’a «rotarri|<troti lo th» i «eratic voter» at Primary Fieeiion on To th «
I he eby announce h > vm *H a < ai»li<Jate
la-t <taj for S.ui< petition» Gr Coun­ > kantiani .Ae«nrr
April >>, M®A.
fur the nonuiiktion fur the <4ttcv uf
ty «fflcvr». April f
I he W «^’klT Or-.Wniiln
|'? 0
nXLDXHO J. DSXKT
Couatv Treuarcr
l*atr of I’ritnary Elnction, April 3),
The Oregon lanea wetk JMir­
at Stanar» rrsolnev
i«m
ro« 1
...................
nno
Subject t<> the rtecIMon of the Petn’a ratio
I".
O.,
Jef!er»on.
Oregon.
« anr.i-king vote* of Frmiary Eh- tlen
The Orvgvn WasMy Jottrnal
• ITS I
voter« at the Primary Election <>n April
- —
-------------------- 41,
for State
May 5.
The Si I«.tt • Gl..to ltaim rat
»•••.
• 1.7»
fami day for »lint pamphlet* advocat­
TM S»n FrSnrtw» F. «am’het
• J IS To ni» I»»«,»«reni Von a» or law» €«». • j
A. 3 CAU3WXIX
ing ni.-aktin*, peoamber 30, l'«E
The .A. Y. Tnbnne-Farme^...
I hereby annoOnre »»«»••»»If a caixlhlate ■
• i
Fric« Frsctac*
l*kt .lay for tiling initiative petition»,
Toni Walwift'» Magadti».......
r? w h*r ft*» nomination t r th» r«ffi<e of
r. O. Albany, Oreg'*».
February 3. IV
All
oth^r
Mliltcation»
Sili
be
obtahi-
Ia*t day for (fling petitions opposing
Cr*ttv CoxBüMlsaer
«rt tor y. n at rolu«-r«| rate», i( tak«*i la
nx-aaurve, February 5, litoti.
.«ulijer t to the «twi» "«* oí ih» í*en*o- | To r«« Prao<a»ri< Vona» 0» l.i»» Co,:
'
ainn<-<'ti<«n
with
thè
Xew».
I hereby ant ounce myaelf a ran, 11, late
Numbrr of aignature» ri»jrrt«r<t to ini-
W'e ala» «fili malte th» follo»mg ofl!» eratic Toter» at the Primary Flertion o«i for the nomination tor tin- <,ffi«-e <><
tir le law» or amendmenta, 7*M>.
April
Al.
ISM.
I
ftirtlo-r
»late
that
tny
Paet day for filing certificate» of nom­ for cinta, Sor th» Mew».
Couz.tr Star.£
policy, Il electe«l. will b- ’’Fqtial Sn«l
> orarla!» of 5. »«th a pape? b»r tha esset jbalMfi lo all ami »j»<< tal pnrih-g«-» Subject to the will of the enter» of th»
ininoti fur Stale ilflee» try mwemMy of
getter tip of thè ctab, fti Su.
elector», April 10.
to none.”
Pen rr»u«' |«rtr at tlie fi.rtlooming
For a cinti of 10, »itti psper f<>r th«
Iau>t day for filing nominating peti­
n. s. xnzjcn
Primary Kleetion.
get(er un <>f club, (IO.
tion» lor .-tate office», May 4.
Forth -oto Frtciart
I ▲ MVNKXH3.
Any «>l thè «bove offer» requir» all ar
laat day for fifing certificate» of nom­
Acio, Otegort
Aitaar. Orsgen
ination for Comity office» by aaaCinbly ul rear» lo l*e Aiuarvd np. tafore dubbisi
, ofter la avallatile.
elrvtora. May 4.
To
ths I> bw « w 'S« tic Vursas or f.isa Co. : ' To th « ihnt«BAT»c V«FT«an or I jww C o . :
I art dav for filing nominating peti­
> ber*M «nTHHitM** my **W • eai»4t>
I- hereby auno-iti,-« in,»eft as a «wade
MMriN k»t th# B a * yu < M vw *
tion* fur C-nitity office», Wkr 10.
OX DECK AGAIN!
After three months' absence from Scio. I am
again nt the Is nch ready and anxious to repair
your
Watches and Clocks
I enn nl*<> repair engines and other inachin* rv.
Bicycle Keiuiiring A S|*eeialtv.
I can do the work ¿r
difecl how it can !>*• don«.
A. W. HAGEY
»
H II IW»I M3
II II < U«»N