The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917, June 10, 1910, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ROAD
Title !
Schillings Best. You know what.
| Guarant«-e«l or your money back by
, W«-*ely's Gr.jcery,
I
Mr*. J. H Holland amt children, and
I Miss Minnie Carpenter, went to port-
, land. Monday, fur a look at the lloee
i «ho»
i
Ì
I
R. I. Devaney is the second Scioan
’ to purcha««- an automobib-. H<- i- the
i owner of a two-seat Studebaker car
- and is a very line machine.
|
*>n County Abstract Co
WALL PAPER
st Stock outside of Portland
les and Estimates on Request
FISHING TACKLE
" hy is Morrison A Neal turning out
s«> many buggies amt runaMuts’ Be­
cause they have the best and sell them
at reasonable prices.
J. F. Weaely. mother ami s.istv.
Miss Mary, wrnt to Portland. Tuesday,
for a look in at the Rose fair and to
see Mias Agnes.
Mr. ami Mrs. T. O. Neal, expect to
reside in lhe rooms atiovr the sb re,
which will be renovated and placed in a
livable condition at once.
EOITORI.U NOTES
Ex President Roosevelt is expected to
in ICPT PIUCU 110 “■*“r to his ative land, next week.
blltN Ul
Uc will tie greeted. when he lamb at
New York City, with an acclaim ami
enthusiasm rwver before accorded to a
citisen of the United States, when rv-
R2 Ol I hi SubSCnbtfJ Io ,llr”’ntt •“ hi» home land. Mr. Roose­
velt will find the political condition of
SoiSCHp S3IIS WlS
hi party much less harmonious, than
lUULul
bt CMM
rgret of Scioans, gener-
■t to buikl a railroad
with West Scio, has
Those who had paid
ns in whole or in part,
returned. It will be
it the first plan was to
to MuAkcra snd sub-
solicited with this
It was found impossible
»nt amount of money
i, so the plans
Mrs. R. Sh, I ton and daughter. Miss
Auda are spending a few days in Port­
land, this ««ek. looking at the R---<«-
show ami in visiting friends.
I have a car of extra Star A Star
shingles. They are «»xtra nice. Price.
$ .' < i er M
1 -. i
i xarnine b< f ’ i • ■
bu y i ng. e Ise w here.
N. I. M orrison
J. S. Warwick sold at public auction.
Wednesday afternoon, a number of
horses, cattle, household gootix, etc.
Quite a number cif people from the
, country attended the sale.
Albany Abstract Co., l
I CURL Ämter
Wm. Young and AM Richardson
Scolh Side Hardware Store
went to Portland Tuesday morning, to
If
you
havrnt visited the South Side
. see the fair. AM said if they did not
get thrown in, they wouki M back In Hardware store, you should do so. You
will there learn for yourself what you
the course of two or three days.
can eave from the prices you have Itcen
All-steel window screens which you paying heretofore. Our mowers, rakes,
ran leave in the window and which will binders, wagons and other machinery
not interfere with raising or lowering are guaranteed as strongly as any other
the window, for sale at the Scio Planing dealer can guarantee.
One of the
Mill. N. I. Morrison.
strongest houses in the state is back of
Mave your order for binding
Dr. Davis and an other physician us.
' came over from Albany, last Sunday* twine. It is cheaper than ever before.
' Dr. Prill and they visited Mrs. Haman Morrison A Neal, Scio.
Shelton and reported that she was get­
ting along aa nicely as could M expect­
ed, under the most favorable circtun-
l stances.
Standard Liquor Co
WB0U5ALE DtAlti
IN
Salem, Oregon
Elsewhere in this issue our rea<lers ;
will notice an ad. for « 4th of July
, celebration at Albany, The committer '
of arrangements ia making preparations
for a splendid affair, at that time.
Of
course a large delegation from Scio will
attend.
For Sale-We have no more White
Mghorn Cockerb foe sale, for all are
sold. But we have ami will have White
Mghorn eggs j»cr setting of 15 for SI.
No purer stock of thia breed can be
found anv where. We also have a few
pedigreed Poland China pigs for sale
yet. Trappist Fathers. Scio Ore.
Patronite home manufacture, pro­
vided you can do as well as at other
places. If not, send away for your
building material.
I can give you
prices which cannot he beat at any
other planing mill in the county. Try
me for prices on your doors, windows,
posts, brackets, frames, mouldings, etc.
N. I. Murriaon.
REAL ESTATE
He SlriwBrnj frizes
The awards at the Mbanon straw-
berry show were as follows;
First prise. Marshalls, Clem Urns.,
Magnons, llall & aona. Brands wine, H.
C McTimmonda, Gold Dollar, Hall A
Mona. Clark Seeding, Hall & Sons,
Oregon Improved, John Hickels, Gumbo,
E. E. Waters. Second Marshall. Bob
Chambers, Magnons, Swink A Fits*
water, Gohl Dollar, Swink & Fitxwater.
Beat commercial packed crate Clem
Bros . second brat B, 1,. Simpson. The
best berry in the show was a marshall
The judges were E Hofer, B. F. Mul­
key and Alex Power.
Füll Resa'l Bl I Fill
Mrs. Mary F. Svoboda, of east of
Scio, was the victim of a fall, on
Thursday of last week Which, a few
hours later, resulted In her death.
Doctors Browne, of Selo and Ellis, of
Albany, were called, but could do noth­
ing to prevent the fatal result.
The burial eeearad on th- •
g
Saturday, at the Franklin Butte ceme­
tery.
The deceased ws* born In Austria,
over 40 years ago, was married there,
coming to Oregon a few years ago.
She leaves a hueban«! and four children.
Dairy Commit-
for an address,
other prominent
¿«■legation from
Pap’s Coffee House
at West end of the Morrison Street
brfilga.
Inlk
ll,.mr STS
Fkoa.«-* Bell Mein W
ALBANY. ORE.
CUSICK BLOCK
THE SANTIAM NEWS
A special representative of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C., Dr. Maurice Eldridge, best
known authority on good roads in thia
country, will speak on that subject at
the following |»oinls on the dates here
shown;
McMInville, May 3B; Forest Grove,
May 3!; Oregon City, June I; Salem.
June 2; Albany. June 3; Corvallis, June
4; Eugene, June 6; Roseburg. June 7;
Granta Paas, June 8; Medford, June 9;
Ashland, June 10,
when he left. "Strained" is now the
I only word which will fit the condition.
What was but an unexpressed murmur
I of unrest or dissatisfaction when the
' African hunt was begun, over one year
. ago, has now developed into an open
revolt. He will find hut party impotent
to enact the legislation promised dur-
Ing the last campaign, unless at the
dictation <>f the people directly financi-
ally interested. Mr. Roosevelt's re-
turn has Mm characterised as "the
return from Elba ” if this simile
shall M carried to a conclusion, a de-
feat or "Waterloo
Waterloo' ” is due to someone
or party. Mt us hope the "Waterloo"
is for li e people who have opp-wed the
Rooxevelt policies.
U herein will the republican voter
have "free choice" if there is but one
candidate for him to vote at the pri­
mary election? True, he may vote for
some other |>erson for a (»articular
Office, but a vote so cast will be of no
avail, wlten there is an organised force
behind the "one" candidate. A some ­
what remarkable liveryman named
llobsoa is said to have lived, at one
time. His customers were compelled
to accept only such horses as he would
let them have, else take nothing.
Thus arose the saying "Hobson's
choice." The assembly will offer the
republican primary voter a choice
similar to that of the renowned Hob­
son.
Governor Benson will transfer any
heredity
right or title to offleo
he may I-
to his brother, it
is said. Just what weight thia will
carry, U not perceptable to the avei-
age voter, Judge Benson's only title
to office, is his own merit. In Oragon
every office-seeker (tub) must stand
upon its own Mttom.
This free advertising under the head
of "News" is getting decidedly stale,
Not a week passes that this office does
not receive from one to a «losen letters
inclosing matter for publication, Oc­
casionally there is
he wa item of
general importance ineluead; but with
it is a lot of stuff laudatorv to other
localities or institutions. Ijuit week
we receive«! an entire page of matter,
advertising the ipiartcr-centcnial of the
Oregon
Agricultural college.
Now
while we admit that O. A. C. is doing
a good work and ia. probably, the equal
of any other school of this character,
the state of Oregon is able to pay her
advertising bills and tha News feels
under no obligations to give its space
for evan so worthy an object. This
paper is ever ready to advertise home
affaire and matters about the state as
a matter of news, but when spaee Is
asked by the page, we renlg. The
Nkws pays Its taxes to the state,
county, town, school and road districts,
just the same as any other citisen. It
has no other option, she a visit from
the sheriff would result. Therefore, It
feels under no obligations to extend
advertising favors to anyone or any­
thing, except at so much per. A
newspaper's advertising space la its
capital. While It owes a certain duty
to the public. It owes a duty to Itself.
It must earn money, If It pays Its bills
and people expect, even, the S antiam
N rw N to pay its obligations. These
exploitation news(T) letters are not
limited to our own state; Mth Wash­
ing l«n airfi California towns seem to
think we arc easy.
The N ews Mlieves that our present
primary law has given the state a
purer political condition, than existe«!
formerly. It. also. believes statement
No. One eliminates about all of the
graft and legislative debauchery, of
which our former ICg alatures were
accused. Because of this fact, thia
paper will contend for the law aa It
now stands, until something Mtter la
offered. The proposed aJtkcmbly ia a
annoying to the
step backward, not forward and, for
or proprietor of this reason. the p«>ople generally, in the
8. W. G aixim .
rural districts, oppose the assembly.
I