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DATA SHOWS
HEALTH
Special Sale
Births A it Ma-e Numeróos Tiai
Deaths. Danai The Year.
COMM EXC1XG J lA C.li: 1
WALL PAPER. CARPETS
MARRIAGES ACE VERY SHORT
an«! IJNOŒLM
Th Claw tl th Tw Wlin Iky
Idle i Rapi ¡an—Faut n
Ciasmy Ihtl
It will pay you to investigate. Hr have a
large stock on hand and must sell it in order
to make room for my spring stock.
This
is practically a clearance sale : ; : :
CHAS. WESELY,
Below we give a list of birth» marri-
»grs and deaths w hich are of interest
to the txnpie of Scio and vicinity.
Thea«- lists are not absolutely accurate,
aa neither of our physicians have kept
Complete data of of births and deaths
We have tried to gather Complete
data from the file» of the N kwk . but
»ome of them, iloubtle»» have been
overlooked.
MARRI KG ES
Jan. 6 Earnest Rex and Leita
Woodmansee
Oct. 12 Roger M Cain and Emm»
Wesely.
Nov. 9 Waller E Myer ami My rtlv
Turmdge
Nov 24 Joe»-ph Bartu ami Nettie
Stepanek
Dec. 22 George Samirnr and Nellie
. Dart
Dee. 22 J. w. H irons ami F reda
Dart
Dec. 22
Os erholt»
Dee. 27 Otto Rahn ara! R<¡a< Crab-
tree
Dec. 29 Oscar Hutchinson arul Akla
Powell.
Scio, Ore
I
We wish you a
5
Happy New Year
And may 1910 bnng you health
and happiness, with the largest
measure of prosperity you have
ever enjoyed
5
3
3
F
3
F
J. F. WESELY 3
E
3
TíiUUiUUUMMiUiUÜÜüUMiUMUUUft
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a Prosperous and
Happy New Year
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E. C. PEERY i
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DEATHS
Jan. 29 Joaeph Weaely Crank, in
California
Feb. IN I Richard Carmichael, laitidon
Springs
Feb. 1.3 Eliza Allumi. Mank ut».
Minn.
March 2X- Charlotte Shelton Thoma*.
N. Lebanon
March 21 I.. C. Miller, Woodburn
April I Allen Van Nr»». Sew
April 1.3 W. T. Hickman, S. W. of
Scio
April »H G W Phillipa, Scio
April 1» Leo tiunaaulu, Mbanon
April 21 John Vsetecka, E. of Scio
June 12 Andrew Keiaterer, Bilyeu
Den
June 17 - Era» Vernon, near Shelburn
June 26 David J. Neal, 8. of Seto
' July 13 Joseph Boyanovsky, Beaver
Cre«-k
July 96 George W. Vernon, near
Shelburn
July 25 James P. Crabtree, S. of
Scio
August 19 l*wia Stringer, Salem
Auguse 9 J. B. Trask, Stay ton
Sept.
Infant, Perry Bilyou, Scio
Oct 13 Dr. J. A. I^mberson, I.eb
anon
Nov. 14 L. E Miller. 8« io
Dec. 11 W rnzl fkillish, 8. of Scio
BIRTHS
Jan. 16 John Simanek, »on
Jan. 19 -H. Phillipa, »on
Feby. 19 John M Miller, daughter
March 9 Frank J. Twhauner, »on
Feby. 27—William Knauf, son
March 4- Lucius Plunket, twins
March 20 Msrion Brown, win
April 3—John F. Sommer. »«>n
April 2 Jas W. Wilson, »on
May 15—Frank Stupks, son
May 16—J. D. Agee, daughter
June 29- Henry M Stam. son
July 26 J. F. Wesely . am
July 27—L. Osborn, am
July 27 John Gnmrs, daughter
July 25- Dr. T. K. Sanderson, »on
Sept. IN Chas Oglrsbee, daughter
Sept. 2l) M. Muhly, daughter
August 3) Mike Kelley, daughter
Sept.
16—Robt C.
Pepperling,
daughter
Oct. 1—Fred Holtfnoa, aon
Oct. 12 Anton Lockiner, aon
Oct. 2D John White, eon
Oct. 23 Tom Evans, daughter
C G. Gough. eon
Oct.
Nov. 14 S. F. Zysset, daughter
De» 5- nuuoiph Wesely. daughter
Dec. II William Serfling. 'laughter
Dec. 22 H. S. Johnston, non
Dec. 25 J. C. Ix-ffler.
A triangular Wedding
Probably the only triangular wedding
in the hiatory of lann County occured
over st Albany last week. It 1», also,
doubtful if any marriage ceremony,
even in the entire alate of Oregon,
changed three young people, mrmbrti
of one family. Into married folk».
We allude to the triple marriage in
which George A Sandner anti Nellie L.
Dart, William J. Dart and Mis» Over
holt» and J. W. Hiron» and Freda Dart
were united in marriage in one arul the
asme time.
A» one half of the contracting partiea
I elong to the Dart family, it should le
called "A Dart Wedding** In which
Cupid, not jnly m«ta| horically, but
actually did tire Dart» with fatal effect.
But why »hould there not be a tri
angular wt-dtllng’ All of these con-
tratmg partma live within the linea of
an immense triangle of which the
North Santiam, the South Santiam and
the Caacade mountains are the sales.
The NtW'S congratulates thia triangle,
that la to say, the triangle in which
Cupid ia auppoaed to have held away.
We congratulate each aide of it and
predict a life of happiness and pros
perity for each of the three coupl« a
TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS IN BRIEF
PREPARED FOR BUST READERS
Less iRiRorial Bat Nat less littnstinf
Happtninqs it TMs (Ad Fren
Other Sieles
A wild cat was kill«! within the city
limits of Albany, Monday night, The
animal had been making quite free
with the hen roosts.
It 1» stated that Senator Henry Cabot
Ixstgr, of Massachusetts, will stain be
appointed amltasaador, to Great Britain
to succeod Whitelaw Held.
HENEY ASKS
TRUTH
fi ex LiDel-Ddmaie Suit To Prw
Itfcinir
NEW YORK TO
GIVE
JURY
hustcvftr Wants $251.800 Fro® * J
Cmciir far AtlKki midi upon Mis
■•Idei 9l Conducting finit I nils
New York. Dec 28. The formal
complaint in the libel damage suit of
Francis J. Heney, of San Francisco,
against W. J ('rocker, the Califoania
millionaire, for *230.001) was filed here
yesterday.
Heney says he has«» his action on an
mien letter bearing Crocker'» name,
which ap|ieared in a New York evening
newspaper on December 3. in which
Mr. Crocker defended his action in first
supp>rting Heney in the San Francisco
graft prosecutions and later withdraw-
mg hi» sunport.
James M Beck, coun»cl for Mr
Heney, said:
"As soon as Mr Crocker’» letter was
published, Mr. Henry telegraphed n.e
to bring thia auit.
Mr. Heney, who
nearly gave hi» life to the cause of ex
posing corruption in San Francisco,
desires to settle the question as to
whether hi- conducted the prosecutions
against the San Francisco grafter» in
an honorable anil legitimate way.
"In the heal of the great cuTitwat Is»
San Francisco many charges were
made by irresponsible men against Mr.
Heney, but when Mr. Crocker assumed
responsibility for these charges anil
gave them wide circulation in a re-
spmsible organ of |Kibllc opinion, Mr.
Heney fell his oppirtunity had come to
have a jury of his fellow -countrymen
determine the accuracy of the charges
against him.
"In San Francisco the graft prosecu
tions have so divided its people into
hostile catn|ia that it would seem to me
a matter of exceeding difficulty to ob
tain a jury that would consider the
queatKMia involved with absolute im
partiality.
"In New York, however, there can
be no selfish interest in the issue« that
grew out of the San Franciaeo graft
prosecutions, ami here a jury can lie
selected that can ini|iartially ami fear-
lesaly judge between Mr. Crocker's
grave accusations and Mr. Heney'» ac
count of hi» stcwanhhip aa a public of
ficial."
Governor Benson haa refused to
honor the requisition of the Governor
of Washington for the extradition of
Editor Overman, of the Shaniro Star,
who is wanted at Spokane for obtain
ing money on a laigu* check.
The coat of maintaining the public
schools in Multnomah, or rather Port
land has increased, according to Asses
sor Sigler's figures, 723 per cent in the
past »even years. The Increase of
school population during the same
Lodge Officer».
period has been 75 per eenL
Scio Ixalge A. F. & A. M. rlecteil
Zelaya, who but lately resigned the and installed the following offii-rr», at
presidency of Nicaragua, has fled to the regular monthly meeting, iBAt
Mexico, it ia not yet settled who will Saturday night:
succeed him, whether the Zalaya gov
W M , A. G. Prill
ernment will lie able to maintain
8. W., P. H. Macdonald
another president or whi ther the a| -
J. W . W. 8. Paul
Treasurer, W. A. Ewing
parently surressful rebellion will name
the prraiilent.
Secretary, E. D. Myer»
Tyler, N. Young
County Judge Webster, of Mult
8. D., A. E. Randall
nomah, will, it ia stated, resign early in
J. D., G. A. Griffin
next month. Governor Benaon will not
Stewart, J. T. Funk
indicate whom he will appoint to »uc-
Stewart, H. M. Myer.
eee«l him. T. J. Cleeton end John C.
Shillock, both of Portland, are men lion-
Dlerdorff l odge No 54. I. O O. F.
as the moat prominent candidates for
The
elective officer» arc as follows:
the place.
N G . J. L. < alaiM
Fourteen billion pieces of mail mat
V. G., M. I. C. Arnold
ter have been handled by the United
Rec Secty,, L. W. Pomeroy
States postal department, during the
F. Secty., I., W. Pomeroy
peat year. There are 60.144 post of
Treasurer. Perry Bilyeu
fice» and 40.62* rural route». The
deficit for 1909 » 117.000.000. The kuw
I eon Rrbnu l < dg» No. N4
is due tn the rural rout*, second-class
N. G., Mis Julia Bilyeu
pis tai matter and the franking privi
V. G., Mias Mary Crabtree
lege used by congressmen and other
Secty., M. I C. Arnokl
government officer».
Treaa , Mrs. M E Holland.
New Irrigation Book free
"Well Irrigation for Small Farm»”
is a publication just issued by th*
Cleneral Passenger Department, of the
Oregon Kailroad ami Navigation Co.,
ami Southern Pacific Line» in Oregon
Thia booklet seta forth in a practical
concise wav the possibilities for profit
of inexpensive irrigation, ami should
be in the hamis of every farmer in
Oregon.
Copie» may be obtained free on
application to Wm. McMurray, General
Passenger Agent, O. R. A N., ami S. P.
Line» in Oregon. Portland, Ore.
On The M ay
Our rar load of wire la on the way.
Aa soon as it arrive» we will offer the
wire at 35', cent* per rod, 9 bar 40
Mr. Oaear Hutehiaon. of Portland,
inch«-» high, all steel, at West Scio, and Miss Alda Powell, of Scio, were
C has W eski . y .
married in Albany on December 29.
twelve Mill« 1» I ic levy
At » siwcial school meeting hold I. st
Saturday to fix the tax levy for school
purposes for the coming year, it w s
decided that 12 mills wouki lie nee »•
»ary.
10 mill» to pay teacher» sim I 2
mills to make necessary repair» to the
school building preparatory to handling
the eleventh ami twelfth grad s. which
will be required next year.
The efficient manner in which our
•chooU arc being managed this year,
makes the profile willing to finance the
school in a proper manner. Also, a*
Scio is mainly responsible for the
sdootion of the County High school, st <~e
«huuki tie Willing to go to
able expense to make it a
Scio may tie counted upon
least, among the leader» in all live«...«
that go to build up a splendid
.■*
system
flood Road* 'Meeting
Banner Grange has arrange,! fur a
Good Roads meeting at its first meeting
in January, the Nth when Civil
Engineer G. V. Skelton, of O. A. C,
will lie the lecturer.
All newly si
liointeil road su|M>rvi»um, as well us the
old ami the public in general, are urgul
to attend the o|ien meeting in the
afternoon.
E. C. PMDIY,
Li-cturer.
THE EARTH'S CENTER
HOLDS LIFE’S SECRIT
NATURI 'S CHLMISIRY III SI I iift
HEALTH
So Claim» Seien»« alter Careful Study
of Mineral Spring» and Natur
al W atera
it is now estnbliahi-d firmly in thr sci
entific mind thst nsture, through her
mineral spring» ami her bubbling health
water», produce» curative powers
which cure certain disease» more surely
than man can do.
Recent attention direeted to Cali-
fornia'a moat wonderful hot »f'Hng» at
Paso Robles, by phenomenal cure of
disease, ha» shown the world that this
reaort 1» doing most marvelous work
every day.
Science haa done much to discover
wherein lies the secret of natural water
cures, but haa mil aa yet tiern fully
able to apply nature's chemistry from
the laboratories of men.
It ia »aid that at Paso Robles, more
ao than at any other health resort, the
ideal medicinal, natural ami pleasing
requisites fur health are found.
Here is a perfect atmospheric eoml
Hon, not too much moisture, though it
lies but 20 miles from the sea, no hot.
dry winds. The secret of the perfect
air is said to be a natural valley sur
rounded by high mountain ranges which
|>erniit only an equable highly aterilixed
air to settle into Paso Robles, a combi
nation of the salt sea air ami the dry
land atmosphere, a rare health n
quisitr.
The air condition, so |nrfret here, is
larking at most mineral water retreats,
such as Carlsbail. Baili-n Baden and
K Usingen in Enrol*.
The water at Paso llolil«*» comc.i from
the earth hot and cold They nre light
and pure. One does not tire of them
as one «lor» at most resorts. They
have a most soothing effect on tlie
nerves, ami tn cases of dispepaia, in-
iiomnia, nervous breakdown ami paraly
sis bring almost instantaneous comfort
and relief.
Women who have not cnjoyetl health
for years seem, after a brief stay at
these springs, to lie beyond even the
slightest evidence of formi r weaktw •*.
One meets scores of men who, being
of the s|sirtlng fraternity ami suffering
from abuse of system from high living
or sli holic excess come hen- to be made
well ami strong again.
Chikireo ami the aged are teen going
about In the warm sun, for while by
day the temperature is hot, no one ia
ever exhausted ami sunstrokes never
occur.
Thia »pot i» California'» gift to the
work!, ami science marvels at the
wonderful cures daily being made at
Paso Robles.
A small book, neatly illustrated, haa
been recently publiaheil by the manage
ment telling the story of the Hut
Spring» in a moat interesting manner
ami giving complete informatkin. Betid
for it. either tn Wm. McMurray.
General Passenger Agent of the O. R.
A N.. I’ortlaml, Ore., or Dr. F.
Bawycr. manager, Paso Robles, Ual.
Notice <4 I Inal Se.tlcmcnt
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Administrator of the Estate of
I. C. Mdler Decraseil has Filmi tn the
County Court of Linn County Oregon
his final account In said Estate ami sani
Court haa fixed Monday the 2i»th day
of Decemlirr 1909 at 1 o'clock p. m. of
•■‘•I day and at the County Cout I n»nn
of »awl court in the City of Albany
«aid County aa the time and place of
hearing said final account ami all
objections legally filed thereto.
Dated Novrmb«-r 17
J. F. Potter
Administrator.
Vetch Straw lor Sale
W. H. Queener,
1 have 20 ton* of vetch straw, which
Atty, for Administrator. ia equal to or better than cheat hay, at
First publication Novrmher 22 1909. 110 per ton.
Last ¡»ublication December 27 1909.
S. W. G aines . Santiam Farm
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