The Santiam news., September 21, 1906, Image 2

*.
_
.* * /
*r
THE NORMAL SCHOOLS
Politicullq Independent
ta«ar*l al ihr (waiudka al Seto, Otago*«•• eacviU-claMi
•>1 taatlar.
Undoubtedly the Norma) School' ooesru-n will
figure to constdentble extent in the deliberation» of
the legislature next Winter. Every member of
tire legislative body, save thoM from the Normal
.
'.¡eg, i> satisfied that th*'
.
< >*
«u aitand vuu uni leain *
Tto» llM*:«wliM * m M** ì wrllar» *a4i
taa>«b«a> •< «Il lb<* ««« ma ! u-b.*4a of
t-Fi. '.¡c* wl
*n* .-miitfriend In 11.«
art aw* <%«aaa««aa«l
WMMl t»r»« pnambiM m * b a »*1 «T**rr
•gr«Jl«al «nu-Fiwt >Mn Ih» r**sipoMii<>«
aaMCKarga« ••••»«*al>la
•n IH I' « : <• . ■ . l-r> XI*.' > 1; .. . . »
t-« U>« eur« ut •<••« •to*i«.-b. dripup« «,
eatarrb of tt«>*>**-b. *thrrr s»a|óalnV*
tu«« i II»««, or b.!«•*»••••• rhr-■*..<• t»««*l
••«■ uu««. and all ratorrbal d.***<>«-• of
whatarar rv*loo. nama or naturo II ia
alo. a «i«-« .
r«*«n««lr l<«r all «uch rhrvnM
<u-kMig aion>!lt>* u** of ralarrnai aWoc-
Uont and tbrtr raaullnnta. a» br*.n<-hial,
tbr**at and Iun# di*u*aa»s -tr»pt rnnauant«- I
L. n 4.T..O|<; nd wllb «arar« r. igba II
la noi au **«■! f-*r acuto . .44« and mugh«.
bui tur "aavrtng. «• 'brume ■ «•«« it la .
»CIO. O P EG O N
oapn lall» r(M« a. l./ua In pr-nfvoln* par*
far trota« Il eoolainr lllarb < h«*rTTl«nrka
iluidon s*al r-«»4. Hi.*.*dr»K*l, soma r*««», •«KKKt»aKK»KK<>i>''aK
Mandraiia r*».i and y iwn'i tool a!l or1
»
o * b aro htfblr praHod aa ramodwn f<«r ;
«
all Iba abmr* im-nti tw«d affarti..«aa by «nrb
i
«un nani es«*l al ortirr« and tra* bar« aa
laa «•tabliah«*i hi* Jmul <>ffi«n I
Cr*.f Harlb . a. uf Jaffrm n Mad. lui- 1
I
i»«r. Frof llara, of iba t'ni» <4 l’a . 1 <
I
in brio aiul ia
ff* t F nley F.' 'ngwood. M l>. of H«*n- .
•
j
Io <fo flrat-rla»
h *i*. M l> lata .4 tlnrinnall ; l*r**<. I
:
John M s ud.fM M II lata of l ln. n ■
*
work la ali
nati; lT«>t Elaln M Hai» M II. of !
I
liabrtrmann Mal i*.!!«**« * b >.-agu. a»l .
A
brandi«« ul «UnOalrT.
w<.ra*of othrra «qua!!« amlnonl In tbrir ,
j
aa*M«l «rhr..la *>f pra< om
„
•
Tbo •ii...4»u Mrdual Ixarurary* la tha *»**••*« a»»»*«»« ««eea aaao
oniv ir.«>dl*-Ina uni up tur «ala lbn.u«h
4ru<r>«U for liba p<ir|»ua» Ihat baa any
f:rh
«raa*. «wil ori «samanl a..rih
mora than anr numlor of urdir.ary Mali
montala
O|<an pul.llclly of II« tomiula
on tha botila «tappar ia Iba bWrt poaaiblo
(*i«ranty of II» mar,la A (lanrr at tb a
p . ' I «h«d * rmula a ili ab* a tbal "Gnldan
M**d.. al ln«r<»ary" .oaitalna oo pul»..n-
•o* or barmtul agonW and no alruboi -
abamlrailr pura, triplo rattned *ly.-rino I
brlnr u»"l Inataad lilrcarlita la anllraly I
WT D0 THt BUSINESS.
u'. ' a. t na*
and boai.la» la a m »1
uaatul in«n*d ani In iba rur» of all atom-
!f yon «ant Io «eil yonr farm, or buy
arh aa wall a< l*r*m. hial throal and luna
auy kie*i of elty gruperty, «ee ua
affari ria 1 • r» la ibi hlal aat auul a*
a Ilh .rtty for II« uaa In a" au. h raun
Acn» trecta, IIOiu 1 «n an*l 110*41
Tba • Iiiarwrarr • 1« a eunranlralad gly«*-
arlr rttrarl or nativa, madlclual ruota
j»r nionth llou««*« and lol«*>n your
and la aafu an<l ra.iabla
A boualol of «tirarla front «»Inani,
o«n terina
Our offiev ia on the
Btndiral aulborMIaa. mdurain* Ila inrro-
grtain.l fioor.
d anta inailad f«ra <m roo ia«i Addroaa
Vr K V I arra Buffalo?*. X.
MINES IIEI’AIIIEII I
A
200
Anybody n« c*ling work done
on Engine»,nirrshen», or any
other kind of machinery, can
have it done by calling on
loaded with schools of this class. The problem is,
how and where to let go? Should any one or two,
M illJ*l< ► I»
or
even three of the schools be retained, the re­
•1
1 .
H. S. JOHNSTON
maining
one or two or three could justly make a
hfineg
.kick Th«- N fw *« thinks that any one of the four
schools has just as much rijrht to be retained as
Mfltii« Kll'l ION 1<A I »•.**■.
fi
(<«■> yaar in adraiMr*'. ................................................
either of the others. The legmlator who believes
O*e yaiar. al *Q>I <4 yrar ..........
.................
{ J. G. GILL. 0. M. D.
I M
I "J that the State ia overloaded in thia regard and who
Ona ya«r. al an*l <*f .* y«*r<>....................
ln>» vawr. at an*! *>( S ) t«ra .....................
. X 00 is uciaateu with a désire to treat the people from
: »
......................
nwMilb« In a*i«ar>ov
..........................................
.. T»
all sections of the State justly will find himself in
*
Tbtaa tnonlha in a*lvam«. ..
.. M
btngla iopy in «rap|«rr
.... . .
.. 0t> somewhat of a dilemma.
AUV».H I WINti KA I »».
The lejoslator. when considering this question,
(Ahl t>t thanka .......... ...........................
....
should
forget that he is representing any particu­
V|*cial obiluanr noticaa, par lirw* .. .................
s ■
» atan.la'.i •«■him* cumuu nla, |>ar lina ............ ..
lar county or section, but that he is there as a
Lraal adrertMlng. par I üm * per taau*
representative of the entire State. If he will pro­
Dtaplwa »da, I < bang* a ¡»r u. uUi, ,.n» -nluum • i*la
par in« b
pound the following question* to himseif and an­
Pruf»«a*uual tarda. Imehr*«, nar mr.uth
LIST YOUR FARMS
swer them honestly as representing, not the people
Long Un«a cunirarta für aal«»rtl«li>< u>a«lr ow applxalu'a.
of any particular locality, but the people of the
entire State, the problem will become of of easy
”A Ri)LL OF dishonor :'
solution :
Is a Normal course of training of service to a
The Morning Oregonian in a recent i-<uc pub­ teacher in hia school work?
Aside from the teachers' training couru*, where­
lished a cartoon under th<* above caption that is
very suggestive. Prosecutor Rency is represented in docs the course of study as prescribed by the
as unwinding a roll of patter upon which are some present Normal Schools differ frum that of the1
twenty-three or four nam<*sof men who have l>een State University at Eugene, or the O. A. C. at i
eonvict<*d of complicity in land frauds. Among Corvallis?
How many Normal graduates are required annu­
those mentioned upon this hv’t can be found the
names of public men who have b*s*n intimately ally to supply the demand for teachers in the
193 1 3 Fotini 8tr««t. cor&sr Tsylsr
ror.TLjtrs - ■ cnzac»
a«»ri< I mR riHiKirun.
associated with the history of Oregon during the schools of the State of Oregon?
Admitting that general education is the same at
past 25 years men whom the people ha\c honored
TIM (IK land *< t , rr*<*3. IS7H.
all schools, could not the teachers’ training course
I nitml Stale* land Office,
with positions of trust.
Portland, Oregon, Au*u«t S3, IMkl.
As a rule those who are given high position* of I m * given by adding this course to the Corvallis and NOTICE m lirrvby given tb«t Ml «MB- I
honor and trust are men whom the young man can Eugene schools, and at a total expense of not to bhance «ith the »r**«i»i >n» of the m-t *4 !
C<*iifr<«( ol JuneS, ISTs, <ntitle*l "An*
look up to as being worthy of emulation as being exceed ?15,000 annually?
act I. r the «ale <4 linilier land« in the
GEORGES
Admitting that a Normal training is of advan- State« of California, Oregon, Nevvla.
guideposts on the pathway of life to encourage the
•nd
Waahingtun
Territory,
a»
extendwl
KOENEKE
h^^eneficiary of U* all the Public land siatea by act of I
ypung in the struggle to reach higher ideals in t-T/e t*i th«- t*.«« H* r, "'i/i'.t r. t tliji
rrupritmr ¿tr
the free State Normals be requi r^Bt>
_ give to the Attgual 4, IW.’. Mary U Maginnia *4|
honorable citizenship.
F
itland,
Cormty
of
Multnomah,
State
number of years
years ’ of Oragon, baa thia day fii,«l in thia office
The example furnished by the list of names on schools of the State a specific number
SCIO.
OK ICiON
her ««. rn eUlenient No 7utM), f,.r the
this “Roll of Dishonor” is valuable to the young teaching?
l-arcliaae of Ix>ta 5, fl, 11, and 12 of Sec­
Hanug per* to «I th»«al«»y r-nanirsi
taut. They serve as danger signals in the life Is not every other town in the State as justly tion No 4, in To«nahip No. 11 South, Market front th« funner i r«*;*r •■u*t.
Range
N'o
2
East,
and
«III
offer
proof
to
«»uv
«McKnight. 1 »oli» if the |M»tn>n-
<il
u>
be
the
seat
of
a
Nonna!
as
aia
Mon
­
voyage and mark places of human .shipwreck that
• lo w that the Laiel aouglrt ia more *alu*
• >( the public. I will continue the
mouth,
Drain,
Ashland,
or
Weston?
ahould be avoided. They are examples that show
able f**r it« timber or »tone than for
tncn <»n the n«l on the
*»•
Would not better results be obtained if the agricultural par]-«*«, and to aataGiah iMbluthv'l and wupplv ch«».■ «ubi at
Die danger of attempting to acquire wealth when
rm* »nabli- pn< « -
With a <le«ire U>
her claim to Mild lam! before the Regi»-
honor and integrity are lost sight of. They arc money now appropriated to support and maintain ter and Receiver of the U. S land Office form th«- iu’quaiutani«* of «*vvrybo-ly
at Portland,. Oregon, on kruiay, tin* l«th
an<l u dvtrrniiiialion to tn al every*
landmarks that point out the dangers of “get rich the Normal Schools should be added to the State day
of Novemla-r. l*.Mt
one right. I urn
quick” aehemea that lure many frum the j>aths of school fund and be distributed pro rata, according She name« wlti>,.«wee : Robert iou-
Yours for bunineee,
to the number of pupils enrolled in the public den, of Portland. Oregon: Rotiert F.
honesty and reetitudh.
lomlen, <4 Portland, Oregon, A. <».
GEORGE
KoENEKE
Qf course, these men and their friends have but »chools?
Ia*ffi*r, rd Porllaud, Oregon, and W. 11.
of Portland, Oregon.
small opinion of the law that has brought them to The News thinks if legislators will reason along Petrie,
Any ai d all peraorm claiming a*lver»i>-
the
lines
indicated
by
the
al«ove
questions
and
nut
gnef, and endeavor to place themselves as sacri­
ly the alx>ve-dee<;rihed land« are re<|Ue»t-
L. w.
omeroy
to tile their claim« in thia ottic» on or
ficed martyrs in order to apjtca.se the political ani­ allow themselves to lx* swayed by the desires of ed
before aaul Sth day of Noveniticr, 1908.
REAL ESTATE I'.liOKEll
mosity of Secretary Hitchcock, Pn ¡«lent Roose­ any [«articular locality, the Normal School problem
Auiuaaucr S. liaanaaa,
will
be
quickly
and
easily
solved.
Register.
Otlice with TbaSanliaut Ne««.
velt. and Prosecutor for the Government Heney.
M«m< • H>K 1'1 ni l *tl<O.
Just why them- ¡articular victims should be select­
SCIO. OREGON
ed from among the hundreds of thousands of pul»
Mr. Bryan's position as to Government owner­
T1MBKK
*<T ITS* 3, 187M
I mtu«l state* land Office,
lie men is not stated, unless it be that they an*, as ship of railroads ought not be misunderstood by
Farm and city prupertir* bought aid
Portlautl, Orioni September4, 11Ú8.
has been shown after trial, “guilty.” In other anyone Bincc his Ixiuisville speech. H accord.» XíTriCK 1» lirrrl^ inveii that in coin- • *ld on Uie usual ootnmiaaion basta.
want to sell yaur farm, I can
words they have been oaught with the goods and with the views of four-fifths of the American I pliance with the provision* ol the act of •ell If it you
ll it can I« sold
If v*u> want to
jCungreMuf June .1, I.47S, entitled “An
though they are supposed to have a very strong people. He favors Government control of railroads act for the rale of timber land» in the buy, 1 can find the place* you want.
of California, <>r«*»c**n, Nevada,
political pull, the political pull in favor of the execu­ at all hazards. If a law can be formulated by j Statue
and Waaliingtou Territory/’ a» eatendeii
The ll«*«t I'lacr to Eat
tion of law w-ems the stronger. They must jay the Congress that will effectively control them. Mr. to all the Public land Slatee by act of
iu PurUaud ia at ....
penalty for their misdeed«. As an example they Bryan would be abundantly satisfied with the situ­ 1 Augurt 4, 1B*.»2, Alvin J. Caret Iler», of
Albany,* "Univ <a laam, state <>t OiMgoii •
•re men not to be patterned after by young men. ation. But he does not expect that any law can haa tine day hint in thia office hia »worn ] Pap’s Coffee House
In these modern days, when we read of fortunes be enacted and executed, that w ill place the rail­ > »latement No. 7040, for the purehaae ol I A t Waar Ran or M omusom S t . Ballai*.
Nortliwvet
of Section No. 10, in
being acquired in a day. it is pretty easy for the roads under complete Government control, short I : the
Townaliip No 11 Mouth, Range No. 1
CSAT.X.ES 3. XA Hilt
young man just starting in business to be taken of nationalizing the railway systems. Primarily, > Eaat, and will offer proof to «how that
(Succeaaor tu R idkm ltaoa.l
' the latxl «ought i» umre valuable for it»
off his feet His neighbor or acquaintance makes Mr. Bryan insists that the railroads shall become I tiaaber ur »lune than for agricultural
Froprt«tor.
a fortunate investment; if a miner, he mas- dis­ obedient to the laws of Congress and of the states. I iMtnae*«*, and to eatahliab hie elaim to
i »aid land before the Comity Clerk at
cover a fabulously rich mine; if a s|>eculator in If this result can be reached under private owner­ I All«ny, Oregon, on Friday, the 23d day
stocks, he may by investing a few hundred dollars ship Mr. Bryan would lie better satisfied than for 'of November, l'»»i.
He nam,» a» witnt-are»
M J. Cam­
acquire thousands in a few hours or days. All of the Government to acquire the roads. But he does eron,
of Allamy, Oregon; A. C. Gaine«,
ol
Crabtree.
Oregon.
C
C.
Cameron,
ut
these things are calculated to give the young man not believe Government control under private own­
Allianv, tWvguo, 1». F. Seaton,of Crate Mmtimolh Fve*l Stiffid* of Allmn-y, un fewetful
a false idea of business. He is likely to absorb the ership a possibility. Hence he comes out flat-foot- tree tWwgou.
Mirri. L» uuw rvBily tor bQ«lneM*, w»th «rcxMt»-
iwvm ImA.rv ottrrvl U n » a«rkuh
and all peraonir claiming alverae- {
mania of “getting rich quick.” He does not stop edly for the only solution of the problem he deems j ly Any
<
the above-de*-, nbod land« are request- uitund pobih I>nv«* in, whru >ou«v»in«t’k
Altffikny, and lei u* pfov« lo >ou how al Ir ulive
to think of the number of failures there ure to the possible. There ought not U» be division between i i«l to 81« their clai ma in thia office on or alni
ffifvotuinoliai mg «e are.
one of success. It is exceedingly difficult to follow Mr. Bryan and anyone who favors Government before aaiJ ?3d «lay of November, IMM>.
Au.Krutov S. Maaaaaa.
rrxs T0MX4X73CX. Leu»«
the alow-going, plodding methods of business when control. All desire the same result, but differ as I
* Register.
these examples of intensive finance are placed be­ to exactly how the result is to be obtained. Every­
on Credit!
fore him. If others do so and so and are success- body demands that the railways shall In* con-
this $60 Machine for 325
fSr, even if the operation is a littfe shady, the ex­ , trolled, but differ as to how we shall proceed to
mamma
"*• •
«••»
ample is too often infectious. No doubt many men secure that control.
TIWI
<
AMI»
M.
ir.
have been led into homesteading land as an agent
TrsiD» IrvM au«l t» Kqi.ln«.
(br .-»them just becatiM* his friend or neighbor has Interest en the State irreducible school fund is ap­
Mo W»
done so and has made easy money. His friend portioned pro nita on the children of the State. The laffieve* Wjtxfw*.
v. A
lYwvalitii
*
may not have been detected in the fraud, while he N ews thinks this law should be amended to read: Arrivo*
Arrivo* Ahwny
II.«o A
may have been caught in the Government’s drug- “The children enrolled in the public schools of the No 3—
Altwuiy «_ .
.It lo T N
net.
State.” There ia nothing just in a school district Tmln Imrn*
~
< -
Honest' methods in business transactions are drawing school money on the boy or girl who is
“ *rrW*m ìxy ulnaè u* M
often very uncomfortable and the dishonest method attending college or w ho may not be attending the
T fm I m * fu sud fr«SSM Drtrutt.
looks so easy and a sure road to fortune. But a public schools for any other reason. I’ublic funds No I x « t- vm » AU«ny ioc l*elrvtt
7 tf» A. M.
glance at this "Roll of Dishonor” ought to con- apportioned u|n>n this Itasis would tend to secure m Arrivo« UeUuit
11 » r M
A<I m , lalxtr «Ir' Maree«1.
ritwe the young man or the older one that the old better attendance at our public schools. It would ito 4 vw iMtrott
NOT1CE ui herebv given to «boni It
1
r. M,
ettpybook copy "Honesty is the best policy" ia by do away with the necessity of school clerks Am*«» ABrnny
,>k r m iuay concern, tl,at tìie un*ler«igi>ed ha»
j l*ven >lu)y a|>|*ointed a.ltnlniatralrii <«f
TrnlMO f«*r < a»rvaliM
far the safest
enumerating their districts; Ireside* it would give
; tLe «alate *4 John II. Simili, drceau*«i,
No. » -
| by tbr County Court of l.inn Connty,
a just distribution of the school fund as >t was in-] 1^«««« AHaeuy hw < orvxlliffi
T W A M
tkregon.
All |«*r»«*tia Itaving clami«
Affirivffiffi Locvalila
..........
juj , ì a * M
agama» mh ! ««late a*« r*qinrv«l t>> urv-
The Republican leaders are not afraid of the tended, to the pupils who attend the public schools. | No »-
I M-nt thè lame lo tire un<ler»ignr,f al
IffiMtffiffi AHesevy
._ ___ __ , ,...t
iAaff. William J. Bryan. They are afraid of the
M
Arrive« at 4. or valila — n - ... —« » i* M Thomaa, l.inn ('<>un4y, Oreg**n, duly
verifl««! aa by la« requirvd, «illiiu ali
principles he represent«. They know that if the 1 Cuba is in the throes of a revolution of such No. •-
■Uolitba front line date.
present railroad freight rate law does not result magnitude that the present government, under the lasovew AHwuvjr......
•«•••..««
Ju» r. u
Ihltcd tiii» 'JtHl* >lay of Anguat. l'On,
Arrive« l «»rvail m
...........
n't.
M
M tanta A S mith ,
Pleasurably successful that an irresistible demand leadership of President Palma, will probably be
TffiMlkM ksr AII mmj
.vdminietratrK.
will go up from the people for Government owner* overthrown. The Cubans patterned after the gov- No. $-
Watrnaari iin ,t Wmr^
Atloruey»
for
Adildmatratrit.
<4no and they are afraid th;rt thia- fawt* will bo i eniment of the United States, but they are of such j laviveffi <Ywvai!la............. M„
M
A Haan y
........
M
demonstrated by the time the next presidential a turbulent character that they cannot wait forth* I Mn. Arrivo«
•--
•lection will occur. If so Mr. Bryan would tie the expiration of the presidential term for a new deal. I mo « CorvffilMe
» Ji r M4
f.i® >•
»H moatqw”b<ib4y the successful candidate, Patience and patriotism seem to be elements whol­ Arrivo» al tllwuay ...
T-
these Republican leader* are becoming quite] ly lacking in tha makeup of the Cuban character. No I«m>-*a'vfi
aulì* .
• •» r. m
» <« r. m
Aafty. They are beginning to read between the Uncle Sam will, in the end. have, to annax the Arrlvw A Urna»)
II-
4
'kef-(Cite rteerly. If th«y make a failure of con­ island as a dependency on a sort of territorial baais». No. Iffiim
< urv Atei _
Arrivala al AltaBny ».,.
trolling the railroads they know the- prviple will'
li -
hatall new leaders and men who can and will dr*' Mr. Bryan may never be president of the United N«v IAffivi'«
Tnant
Al’ony
............. tt A. F M.
Oraia»««
Arrivo* al 1 «valite
I *. P. M
Akinfv-
a
r
VWW^
C
o
« thi * mt * Se.
State.« He may be a sort of political dead duck.
TlnroOffi w <!nff a rlffirii a*vd Afflar*pa»-»e* •» «*
AH M »hr ahovo IIBÌaMOMUliarl oli!»
frw« eLla^ «r
Yet he is causing considerable uneaeines* on th« PartAc < «Mopany tmiH», i«Mh al ABiany and ffulraiy aarwrlain <«<er
!»«•«*• tasoMXH^'Jhuroffi PaeffiHffi
<'«avalluk.
«a
orli
a*
trwln
a>r
Iwtmtl,
glviitg
frétas (H*1«M Meno f.*r Mtruttrxf Offitwrta.
M* l(ryan 1» a statesman who doe« riot rCsbrt to part of Republican politicai leaden for a dead dlrv«M «rrniv u» Nro|*ri and a<l)Mvni i * wìm « ••'«t
l’MfftiU taffiam llir**o(l> Muns > tu r»*MVfl
a« «VMi a» Rrrdtmlmah !!«»•
ned«««. vitteM »»nre, ta IN»
■he game of “playing policy” a little bit. He dunk
F'< farthor tnfnriitffitMm apiM) to
J. C il A Y<>, <«otv. I,.»ffi». A«t
itak«**
ttilnd that certain legislation would
A
«tWbWWMrt «ewttf. [¿»rwwat
Linn County voted “dry” las? June, Will she fi II IN »IX*. Affetti, ABaany
’hatolt in giMtd to the AMvcrfclin ¡keep’* and ttien has
reiath'ii <.r M-e
T®rme. A3 «
. f«Msr m- Ulka, H- *»*• wy *d rw *«—»»»<
4».’ courage to go out on the stump and advocate become so dry that irrigation will have to Ir» re- Bubarril* no« fur Iho H mthmh N«««
jif« R* dee* n»e twat» be led He lea*la-
in order tn pmducA
M «>4 th« »*•*’ .
II. IV. GARLAND i ni
P
Hoy
FALL TERM OPENS
SEPTEMBER 2 6, 19 06
e
Me
Strong Faculty
Of Men and Women who believe in yountf t/eople.
Ample Buildings
*____ ____________
One <>f which is a i„"
well furnished
Doi. ».•von y
UlHLA,
Good Location
In a town without saloons and with no record of
epide m ic
S ystem .
»
Many Advantages
Of a Literary, Social, and Musical Sort.
1
i
sickness, and a B erfeit W atkk
Opportunities for Self-Support:
(ì.*Mir*L
No energetic youth need
N obmal
• I *e partitimi*
hesitate for lack of funds.
M vau:
C'tiMWKIK lit
Write us.
We manage.
Commercial School may be entered at any time,
unto fur Uteminr. »
PRESIDENT H. M ( ROONS,
Albany, Oregon.
PuMtnasT, T. J Mun Gm
biiiitoi, C. A. Warner
T J Munk»ra. W F i.ill,
F. C. Hfwry, J. J. Barimi.
C A. Warnor.
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
,
The Wigwam
Corvallis & Eastern R. R.
òli 1’
r ÌOM »
F •»• «<
flour
w.» h»l*
W
Wheel
It»
lhe
B« >ujh I
I l*IU
*nd
f.«r
thing
and u
not (i
natica
and xi
hgj th
use ri
shield
may h
I "X»//1
1»ih*ng*d
Bv»eln«ea
Treat Y om Kl g Kt
WE WISH
Ta cull your
your attention
to a few (four
Leaders in
Fashionable
Dress Goods Woolen Silks, three colors, grey, blue, and brou n
at $1.23 pc* yard. Armure blue, brown, and cherry red ai
$1.25 per yard. Vigeroux in invisible grey plaids 90c per
yard. Grey and green stripe plaid suitings at 40c per yard,
the very latest in suitings. Panama suitings in several colors
$1.00 per yard. We are non giving 12 1-2 per cent off an.
all our skirts; we have them in most any color. Hop pickers’
Mexican straw hats at 15c: other stores ask 25c for the same
hats. Notice our show windows. Ten per cent off on all
ladies' wrappers. Ife have Outing Flannels from 6c to 12c
per yard, and over 2500 yards to select from. Our 12c grade
u totally sells for 13c to 15c per yard at other stores. Give
us a call and be convinced that what we advertise is strictly,
so.
Yours for Business,
OX DECK AGAIN!
After three months' absence from Scio, I am
again at the bench ready Mid atixioua to repair
your
Watches and Clocks
I can also repair engines and other machinery.
Bicycle Repairing a s|H*cialty. I can do the work or
direct how it can be done.
Some
lesa r
mor»
JOSEPH MIELKE, PROPRIETOR
tfl’AYTON,
*»WI.<U»N
K*f|M <*><n»tanHy an hand the l«»t grad«*» <4 IJ.innr», Win«**, (’t*ar»,
ami 11,«*»
If «<« want » tiH-r. ceul drink *rf *••«•», when >11 St») ton. J**»’»
Plaue can furni.h It to y*>*.
Order» by MaU 01r»u Prosa®? ATdtafeoa.
Coirtaou» Trta’.mtat‘.of Cañamar* Airsrad
Scientific American.
Beca
imm<
cloth
no si
suit <
local
And
man*
mailt
Fall
x«<t*a~
Santiam News does Printing