Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1910)
•*K ; JfvcS -*L’i * ¿i ••■ • - Í « « o PETE INTERFERED. I I)«» you want 2000 Double Rolls Wall Paper To sell your Earn)? I can find a bn ver. T * I)<> von want A * To buy a Earn)? I can find a home that will stiit you. * Is My Business : I Selected Patterns C. W. TEBAUI.T Lyons St Albany, Ore. for sale in quanti tics to suit you ut flnt 0**1 Atcaanaodiltoiu *od rompt Service Larfc Sample Fooou tor Commercili filtrier« BARGAIN PRICES ITO» NtW MANiCtMEKT St. GÍANT FIBT1.E. Fro,.. E. C. PEERY DRUGGIST T. Oregon J Scio OREGON ALBANY w. i a*l»u, Cni’iier 1. MVXBKM, Vresiilvnl The Scio State Bank C. 0. BRYANT ATTORNEY AT LAW CUdiCK BLOCK ALBANY OREGON Tukr* -tnp of your mtwi*y. twin* »he utHMWt tllllirm* tor )o«»t mk’iy II • •»rlrtly iMnkinM bu«UM”« ftekrd mrr of your <h«'ck« on other imnU. uwkMt tiMH'h r» for )uu. kmn* cvMHlMenl with »o>x. contirr v»l tv • bu«i »<•«• n»ctho«l« R. SHELTON 1>R. W. R. BILYEU Real Estate DENTIST Notary Public Administrator of Fiatate* OVER WOODWORTHS DRUG STORE Atan* Negotiated, Abstract* Obtained and Examined BOTH PHONES OREGON «etc Al BANY FOR COOLING COMFORT Come to the CWT Pure Delicious, Refreshing Drinks at our up-to-tKte Soda Fountain. Ice Cream, Chocolates, Bon Rons, Tobaccoes and a nice line of pipes, Lunch Goods, Etc 11 1< V N I z a he >antum O R All Claaaea of Job Printing executed on short notice at reasonable price*. r Th< only news- paper published in Eastern Linn County. Politi cally independent and stands, at all times, for the interests of tin people. ■ KOITEO av I V CLADEK He Was Not Returned and Healed the Breach. I “I cautivl let hliu go." »tie Mid de- ' fiantly "I ln»i«t that the dng »hall I* In- i-tmlcd among the article«." "1 beg uhi will leave I’ete with me. We iimlcrstaiid •a< h other l lote ti Im •<>." »be said. with a lump In her throat "I regret the necessity. but I cannot leave him." he replied relentlessly *’l «vili bring him my«clf.” «he «.vid Twenty minute« i>n««,«d and Evelyn did not rrturn He rung the bell. i’lease remind Ml»« l.oicll tliat I am wal'lug ' he «. Id lu Mirtlu Dear Reader In thia column I will B, CLARISSA MACKIE publish all kinds of article«, which I ICopyrift.t ¿Hix ojr American Pt»«« Asso ciation ) hope will interest you. They will lot on Icrvljh, baring rv turned ber engage agriculture, politic* and everything that tn**nt ring to (tichnrd tlallum. waa col intereat* the farmer, and I hope your I« k t Ing her other gift» for I be »a rue criticism will not be too severe. I will when II arcunvd In her that talk to you M a farmer and neighbor •I k * would Ilk»* to keep on«* of lb«*in and if you »houH feel dissatisfied with Wbat shot) Id she retain? ”1 l***K your luitdoii. air. but Ml*« Evelyn went out.” el plained the IIIHU U by. I’ete •ome of my article*. please do not "Where dl<l «he go?*’ Nlw rsrv»«««d hl< brindled coat» and blame our noble editor. Tom. but |nit "Mlie didn't «ay. «Ir She had die nil the blame on me. because h* will not a strange lump (Mine Into her throat dog. and «tie «nld «be might not return be responsible for thu column, the only a» bl* pliik tongue licked her little, rlngless hand Then »he «at Up and tonight. ” rrsponsibillty fall upon blinked back the tirlghtiire* to her eye* llali.itn stnllt'd enlgm»ih*ally Your truly »ervant and ><>mplet»<l her tu«k "Ju«t tell my niun to call a cab and V. CLAtica. She wondered If ltl< hard would Como take lb<-«e |>itrkuges around to my No; hr would milk one day. ri«>m«." he stiKl to Martin There is no better habit that can give tonight Then tie more happiiw«* ami more »atuifaction and then tomorrow evening he would left the house It so hnppeixd that lti< ii.-trd Hallam than that of being cheerful under all •«•me rtic next day Evelyn »bopped and wa« her vlaavl« nt the t.unileji din . circumstances, It i* a pretty hard lunched aud railed with «xceedlng dll ner th.- follo«vlng night Tliev greeted proposition to be cheerful »••metimr*, Igence. l-ate In the afternoon »he »lip «•tie another with frigid politeness, and but juat trv it and watch the rvault*. |>e»l homo to a quiet cup of ten in her tfien Evelyn turned her attention to It i* a duty of each and every one of own «Itting mom There were uo M I'errle Goodall, who took tier lu. while u* to ho<>m ami push our country, to ter», no mesaage*- nothing for ber Ith linrd devoted tdiuself to Mary Cam- Io the evening 'Ir Italiani tra* an j «ron talk at all time* nice and favorable of )*••« le was n <!• g fam ler He loved it, no matter if your crop* doen not look flounced Evelyn tried to sulalun the wild 1.1-iitliig of her heart and dallied i dog«, tsmghl dog«, thought dogs, wrote gvxid, ami remember It i* not the over the ud)n»tuicnt of a rose In her I d >g« and slmwed dogs. but. at>ovr all. country to be blamed for it, but It i* hair It would tw all right after all he talked dog«. He wns talking dogs you. Ixiok at your neighbor* crop, it Iter eottl *ang with Joy; but. coquette now i* better than your*. The reaavn i» t>e- that »tie waa. Evelyn »ctmplcd her face "l-'or a good, nil ar«>utid. companion- caunc he work* better, alternate* hi* to proper «ercrlty as «he entered the able dog. one that Is iiffrellonate. In land more am! u«c* hi* good judgement. ' •Im u lug room. telligent aud a genuine sport, com- "<■•••*1 evening, 'll*« l.ovell,” «.»id mend mn to a Hoatou terrier," he said If you think thia i* a poor country and i you do not line it. no lady i* bolding llallnm. with grave politeness. taking •-nthualastlcnlly. Evelyn «hot an apprehensive glam* you and the sooney you leave it *o much ■ her huml for nit ln«tniit nod dropping It hastily. ”l received your uote last »iron« the talile ILillnm was dlscu««- belter for you and the country. evening I bare brought Jour« around lug nn entree with careful attention, Ble**e<i i* the man wh * i* too busy with me to help carry the »tuff away." but »be knew he bud heard Goodall's and of too fine honor to listen to tale- "Ttie the »tntTF* »he stammered loud. crt«p tones be ver*. nonplused nt bln manner and th* “Oh. yrs." »lie »nld carelessly. "d<>K* are Interesting, but I wnnt to bear Say, don't forget to put up a little atrangi nr*« of the »Iftuiilen "Why. yea." he replied cheerfully, ■ • rink you are L o .1 more extra hay, we might get a hard “you wrote that you had aotne trltle* iug at VtiieellfT. Mr. Goodall.'* winter, ami you might wuh you had • Oil „ I. .,. I., fr.- Hut." eilHmtulalcd Goodall. "I put up a few extra loa<i* tn vour barn. premises. and tn-re I am." thought you were n dog lover. Ml«» Mr. Pruapel, the Lebanon carpenter Evelyn lifted Imod haughtily, l.ovell. Hurely your I’ete «una blu* «««umed ribbon'“ and contractor, ha* 40 hen* which laid "Certalnlv." «he 7M down of egg* in tin- month of April "¥<•«. yrs.” »tie Interrupted In *g«v- Who can beat that .’ Each hen paid for nlsed liustc W hy should he |>cml«t In talking about horrible doga? "( herself in one month and the re*t of the adore them, you know, only I wnnt to year is profit. hear at*>uf th* rink now.” • lie added I > t u* wait until w<- have n iati-r- l in a low lone our own buaim *a lieforc beginning to ' \ <-ry well." he laughed good na- advise our neighbor* how to mana;v lt,redly, "eilt tbe dog nod enter Hi* their affaire. rink' It’s it tank )t*> feet square; gin«« roof, wltb nn Ice plant com enli-d Dui you g>-t the lateat year book of tn ttie cellar When It la completed I the department of agriculture? If not ttiall tune n carnival, and ! know you write our congressman or senator for will tie queen of tbe f<-stlvltle*l How • it. it l* full of very valuable articles i bat Y’ and i* free to everv farmer. That will bo delightful.” she said, Good plan to have a few extra* on hand when you begin haying. Some extra fork*, pulley», «napa, cockeye* and. above all. an extra stock o patience. Ymi'll need it la-fore harvest ing is over. Do not get mad when you fall over a ha- row or a hoe or a rake that have carelessly left where you used it. A* you hold vour bruised paining »hank, quietly resolve that will never be carries* again. It ia to your interest and benefit to have Socialism prevail. It would place you ami your family forever i>ey-oml even the fear r,f want. It would give the working people three to five time* the income for the labor they now re ceive. You can nee that the capitalist* would not want this, as what you would receive as increase they would lu*<- a* graft and profit. Hence it is that they denounce ami lie about Socialism, be cause it would prevent them profiting off you. If Socialism is such a liugrid thing a* they tell you. they must nave found it out by reading it* literature. Why do they not advise you to read its literature tn the hope that it will have the same effect upon you that it ha* ujion them? The fact i* that they know if you were to read it that you wuukl see how much it wouki benefit you and your family ami you could mit be fooled into voting for the old |>artie»< who arc using your ballot» to keep the capitalists ami grafters in power over you. They are wise to their interests —why are you not wise to your inter ests? Could the reading of a book injure you so much? Ha* it injured them who claim they have read? Can you be such a baby that you would be- lieve in Socialism if it taught such bad things? Why not be n man and uae y<Mr own brains instead of having them used by those who skin you? Have you read over the last republi can national platform lately? Read it and see how much of it* pledge» the party haa carried out. Such a party could fool only the verieat chum|«. It never redeem* it* pledge*. It make* them only to fool the people into voung for it. and then drop* them into a hole. And the democratic party did the same thing when it wa* in power. Will you be fooled forever by capitalist parties? • LOOKS ( IIIUHrMAfl UK KAII». FkwTlYAL. bad forgot ten for tb* carrlemneaa; moment. I will ring for Xlartlu to bring them" They ant In alienee uulll M urtili a fat «bite calve« staggered Into the loom under the weight of nn assortment of FCrelyn stared neatly tied l-ackicc» Italiani «riu miserably nt the «Iglit mil broadly "Look# nite a Christ- nma festival." he »ahi. wltb III timed levity Martin deposited the ps<-i*-ige« on the ttoor and departed. Dick Hallam drew n »lip of paper from III« pocket, have nn Inventory hero." lie re- marked, with a biisiticmilk* air that was dl«eot>< ertlng Eielyti felt that «he wna the victim of aotne horrible nightmare It could not lie possible that Dick llallnm had lieen ao m<-un s* to keep an account of the gift* he hud given on birthday« and nt Christ mastlda! Where waa the generosity and lore that had always character- Ir.ed k>ynl Dick? "l-et me ace." he continued thought- fully. » annltig the paper In bl* hand. “I will call off the Item«, and you may tell me If they are all here I am aor- ry to he obliged to trouble yon In the matter.*’ tie added politely ■•It I» no trouble," «he aal«) faintly "All the thing* are there” "A Jeweled bangle, pearl hatplna, Ince fan. clock, book*. gold pnrse-er -er- -a pk-tureT* be Interrogated her dotibt fully. "Yea." »he murmured In a low. dl» tressed tour. *"a picture” “And one dog.” he ende«) sharply, replacing the paper tn hl« letter cage. "Oh. no-not I’ete!" »he cried, wlih au involuntary gesture of alarm. "Oh. yea. I’ete. of conree." be Mid in • RllUff fact ,v0,> / with a relieved liiugh Dick wa« frowning Into bl» plate now. and ah* felt a little better. It was apt>areot that 'Ir llallnm waa ex|w>riencing tb* |H|(IK« of Jealousy. After that limy went to the play, and I >l< k Hallam still ditm-ed attendance upon Mary t'niiwrun "Nice gtrl. Miss Catneron,” ventured Goodall a« lie lieliwd Kvelyu Into tier cloak after tbe curtain had rung down for tbe lust time. "Lovely!" ci< Inlmrd Evelyn enthusi astically. Engaged to Hallam's coualu. Isn't she'" u*kcd Goodall. I didn't know.” faltered Rrelyn. So they *ay Rob llellam 1« In the 1‘blllpplnes, you know Tbe engage rueiit hasn't l>cen antiouueed. although It le iked out at tbe club “ "t»li!" »a 1<1 Evelyn, and It is not on record what I!« elyn thought. Three mlsetable wcvka dragged by. miserable for Everyu Lovell. Dh k she •aw (W-cuslonally, always the same cool, courteous, distant IHck. Nothing more had 1«*eu auld about I’ete, and he remained lu Evelyn's ptaMeaelon. the hostage of her love Once In Hi* solitude of her r'Hitn she had attacked the astoulsbed i’ete aud shaken him fori ibly. You hateful, horrible dog! If It ti.idn'l been for you I do liellcve" — What she ta-Uevcd Evelyn did not Ut ter. *o the aggrieved I’ete never knew. One crisp morning ehe «allied forth wltli I’ete al her heei*. Hhe *bup|«od wit both etithu*la«m, nnd then, over come by a wenrlne»« that wa« unnat ural Io her buoyant leiu|M-reineut, ah* went Into a rertalu smart little ten room and ordered luncheon I’ete *at on n ctialr beeide her loftily Indiffer ent to the tempting sights and amelia that surrounded lilm. The room was deserted «ar* for her self and ■ group at another table In • far corner m-record with palma Hho dlactiMsrd her «alad languidly, Sud denly she raised her eyre and «aw that It was Richard Hallam who waa seat ed at tb* Oppmlt» table «nd of course the Cauicron girl Rhe lifted her cbln with hauteur and bowed coldly Ho returued It atltfiy Hhe thought be wa* looking pale and tired and somewhat laired It waa atrauge that auch • busy lawyer as Hallam could speud time dangling after • creature Ilk* tbe Cameron girl. <>b. everything was «ttguge npd *0 horrid anyway! (Continued nell week)
