toiTco av
Double Rolls
i Wall Paper
Selected Patterns
for sale in quanti
ties to suit qou at
BARGAIN PRICES
E. C. PEERY
DRUGGIST
Oregon
-
Scio
C. 0. BRYANT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CUSICK BLOCK
ALBANY
OREGON
D E M T I S T
OVER WOODWORTHS DRUG STORE
BOTH PHONES
ALBANY
-
-
OREGON
•*••♦«♦•♦*•«*•«*♦♦♦***•♦«*
i I)<> you want
:
< I
To sell your Farm?
1 can find a buyer
Do you want
i
Selling and Buying
OREGON DIRT
Is My Business
♦
C. W. TEBAULT
J Lyons St
Albany. Ore. ;
*
«*•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•
Fir it G au AusoHaodatfoas *ad prompt Servie«
Lut« Semple Foe nu foe Catnmcrdal Traveler!
VNPtJ NEW HANAÚEMENT
St. Charles hotel
GRANT FIRTLE. Fro«.
OREGON
ALBANY
V.
W. A. «■'WU,
J. MVSKKM,
President
Cai’xier
The Scio State Bank
TakH mrr of yinir mon»*!. u«ln< the u!m«t
«illlfrnrv ter rom safety. It <kw* • strictly
bon kin« btistnea-: Iske* care of your
•keck* on other bunk*. i»ak<w
for you.
loan*»
«-ouatMrnt with »o».
coo*«*rvailte Duel
tnrlhntU
R. SHELTON
Notary Public (
Real Estate
Administrator of Estate*
xMkna Negutiated, Abstract*
Obtained and Examined
BC1«
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.
•
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•
A LEADEN MEDAL.
Cladeks Column
2000
V CLADEK.
It Played an Important Part In a
Love Affair.
la the pn-aent plan of ap|x>intlng fed
eral district and cireuil judge* to hold
their positions for l.fe a tr-xxf one? The
qoealKm. itself, la at least debatable,
and we believe that the practice ia un
satisfactory tonot Irta than seventy-five
jwr cent of the voters of the country,
if so, since th« voters own th« govern
ment. the judicial office* should tweornr
elective, else the f'eople should have
the right to recall lxx>k at the majority
of these judges: Before they were ap
pointed they got to their offices ut ft a.
tn. and put in moat of their time til! 6
p. m., and often added night work to
make g»xxl measure. They were work
ing for themselves.
After they have
twen on the bench awhile, court session*
are announce«] to men at 10 a m.. and
the judge saunters in at about 11 and
does perhaps an hour of honest work
and adjourns til) 2 or X Coming in 30
or 40 minutes late, he struggles with n
docket which ia 2 or 3 years behind,
giving it his undividevl attention for an
hour or ao and adjourning till 10 the
next morning.
After about 30 daya of thia nerve
By SARAH J. ATWATER.
fCovyright, IMS, Sy American Pres* Aseo-
rial ion |
At tire Irrenlnug out of our war w ith
the JnpnorvH I had :—«n «< > »»hat sur
prtM-tl al the devotlou of a young lieu
tenant lu the army who arented to
consider me the object of a grand |ua
alon
lie was set eml yrtirv younger
than I and extremely boyish 'A e It Us
sinus are a fair hair«»! race, but I'nul
Nev hisky'a hair was almost wtiim—
not with age. for be was but nineteen
y«”»rs okl III* eye* wire n light blue
and hla cotnplvxkxi milk and rose,
suitable fur a girl No tarn rd had yet
sprouted.
I well remember the day Paul called
U(x»t> me tu «ay that bla regiment was
“i » ill *•>
:
.
I
know they must depend on the military ‘
to maintain their control of the people
and their vast stealings, and there is
not another man who can be relied on I
to make thia a military dictorahip,
similar to Mexico, but Roosevelt.
Now that your congressman has re
turned. it is your duty to entertain him I
in return for the hold show he put up
for you. There are several ways in
which you can amuse him.
You can
ask him questions personally, or by (
letter, or you can writ* your local editor
for information on some points. Ask
him what law was passed by the late
congress in the interest of the wage
worker or the farmer. Ask him why he
did not ask for an investigation of
Groaacup. Ask him why there was not
another edition of Senate Document
No. 196 printed, so that ail who asked
for it might be supplied. Ask him why
he did not do something to bring before
congress th« shameful hounding of
Mexican political refugees. Ask why
he did not introduce an amendment to
the postal savings bank bill, providing
that deposits up to a certain point
might be used by th* government in
paying for public improvements, the
money never to be redepositetl in banks.
Ask him just what he did in your
interest?
They who oppose Socialism enslave
their own children.
Socialism ia but
hope.
another name
for
u v mug for my young soidler lover
A few «lays Ix-forv tbe esplratl<>n uf
tt.ls perl.d a card wns sent up to me
le.rliig the name of l‘nui Nevinsky
AY'ns I glad or sorry?
I don't know
I only know that I
hurried down stair»
rtierv stiawt the
young soldier, ms t*h«*ka. whl< ti h.iti
b«wn round, uow hollow, lib« eomplriloii
s |>al«> yellow. Ids eyes sunken In III*
head
I wish*-«) tn tie taken Into bls
trim that ruy heart might la-at agalnat
bls Hut I eontrolh-d myself I ahnw«xl
mjr delight at receiving him back frvni
tli« dead, but gnve no Indi, aliens that
it was from love
GravleuletT was a
splendid uiat>b. and I was by m>
mean« ready to (x'rmlt this coih IIII oo
of senlhuvnt hi Interfere wllh mv tuk
Ing advunlago of what It would bring
me
This was I'nul’« story :
lie had dlwippolnl«) the surgeons t>v
Relumed
Healed
recovering from tils wound amt far
Breach.
more quickly than could have been an
tlelpnl.sl
||e had taken part It. tlu*
sutuir<|iivni li.-itHex of lhe War fought
B, CLARISSA MACKIE.
by the arm« with w lilclt he serve«! and fCotorignt. Ikiu. o> American Press Asto
had rvturmxl a general ut brigades,
ria Hun |
cover«) wllli d«*oratli>n«
(Continued from hut week)
I a »kill him why t'o had no) Inform
«-<1 me of his r«ov«ry
He rr|>ll«i lu
I'.lx s:ii fx-sldv her. hi* bfn.k nostrils
a shaim-fu. .-d way that, having *eii. l w Hi lling mill bulging. cXiH’Ctnut evea
mo the bullet that klll«l him. hr had fnslemwl ou Dick llallnm’s face
Ilia
fell Hint to amioume that lie timl nut whole txaiy qulver«l as If «.ntrolied
b«*ru kllt«l lifter all wouhl have fun t.j a imtltlti tie of Illi] muscles of s'«-i.
blm In a rldl> iilotis |«i*lth>n before tuv
Srddrtlly. n« If III re»|»in*e lu some an
lie bad therefore put off the num-ume
ticipated signal, he utlrrvd a lout) yelp
mrnt of hl* rontittued ethtteuc* from
uf joy and Ixutuded si-nav the tntue.
time to time nn«l finally h id con« hided
lent Ing dlsnsier In hl* w ake
to < ommuuh nte II to me tn (wrwoti lie
Str.light is a die he shot town*!
bo|»-d that I would liot think any the
Ilnlliim. who ro*«> hastily and *ud*uv-
teas of him for not having l»-vn kill«!
on-il to quiet Hw excitml animal
AVhlle I could not forbrar siiilllng at
K.i'lyn bail arisen from her seat.
this absurd self atniegnihHi. I < .mfr»-
Iler fin«' was quite white. *n«l it w.i*
I was toll- lied by It
I could m.t for
bear taking hla hand, and when hr et Idelit that he was ngl’af«! over th«
lx .it fornar.1 f t « ki*s I . - hi .I m-' roatr*t*ni|M llnlism advanced toward
her. determlnnthui In Ills uintioer
help giving him one
t ome mid jolu us. Eralyn." he stud
I now bud two lover* tx>tneei> whom
It was not rosy for me to deckle tin authorllatlvely
"I cannot." she «tils|ier«l brokenly.
tbe one ha ml. there was HntiieiilrfT
"No«is*u»e!" he laughed. "Come; uiy
who permltt«) me to understand that
it was a grout cun«l«*u vii*loi. on th* eoualo from the I'hlllpplii«« Is «»u-
You must
part uf his faintly to cwtiseni to mln I'cal.xl behind the palms
gle Its blond with mine
Imb'tl. cott j meet tillll."
film weut
There was gladness lu
slderlng that he came of the ohlewt
stock In Russia and I wn* nobl* utily her heart. In her rye* and In the caress
on my tnothi r’s side, the mulch would she vouchsafed the fallhlette Fete
“Dick." she said later when thty
ho very advantageous to uie On the
other hand was my boy soldier who were tusking all things right lietwes.i
was so anxious to honor me Hutt be them "did you call Fate to «>mo to
aftologlx«) for returning all«« after yon 1"
baring sent uie as a mark of his de
Hallam laughed happily "! did.” lie
votion the bullet that was supp0M*d to admitted, "aud”—
have klil«l him
Never was a woman
•’And I lold hint to go." she xiur-
< nlk«l u | m > ii to decide l>et«v«<«'ii such ' mured to the la(>«• i of his coat.
ettretnes.
■m i
»a
♦ . ♦
--u e.si- i
Aud while I was undecided, or. rath
Farfftri
lake
Neiici
er. while I was uunble to hurt iny
young lover by turning him away fur
Wr can furnish you with machine oil,
th* man II seettwx! Ix-st for me to mar
valve oil, sc|>aralor oil of the highest
ry. my ixmltlon was a delicate one
AY hen the <ouut lenrn«l that I'nul quality and at pries* at which you have
Ncvluaky was his rival he was very never Ixrught for until thia spring,
much astnutehmf.
I'aul had no for t.ivo us a call and we will convince you
tunc wns a eotunioticr and wns In of thia fart. If there is anything you
years mid npfx-uram» a mere Imy. n««d, you will be able m get it, day or
That such a man shoukl presume to night, an .Mr. Neal live* over the store.
compel* with him for the favor of Wake him ami he will attend to your
any wotnau was a grvut blow to Grn
wants. Morrison A Neal, Scio, Ore.
vlenieff's vanity
'i'liat I should roti
abler I'nul at nil lu competition with
a uoblvtuan of bls rank atul wealth
Atlmirisfralor's kotici
somewhat dlntlnlabed Hi« «Mint's go.si
Notice ia hereby given to all whom It
<>l>illiotl of m<*
I tjellcr« that ou tills
iK-coutit, hud he out Iwcii loo proud to may concern that th«' undersigned have
gh* lu to such nu Inferior person, ho been duly apjMiintrd administrator* of
would hare withdrawn Ills proposal Joseph Holub, decMSed, by th« county
for my band
court of l.inn County. Oregon; there
As for I'atll. when he first learned
fore, all f-ereor.s having claims against
Hint lie bad n rival In ('mint Grn
the «-state of said de< «lent are hereby
«Icnl.tT all bop« desertr.1 him
”1
wutiId uol truly lov« you." he snid. r«|u r«l to present the same with the
"should I Insist u | xjii your luwtowing proper voucher» to the undersign«! at
yourself ou uie when u |x>sltlon so their residence near Scio, in said county
muck more exalted than I could give within six months from the date hereof.
you Is In store for .' >u "
Dated this first day of July. HMD.
I could not but contrast tbe self con
Joseph Holub, Jr.
fidence of the ..unit with I lie uks I cs I*
Frank Holub.
of the little general
Neiertbelews I
Administrator* of said
was not so uff« led by tills difference
Jo*eph Holub, decea*«l
tx’lneen the two men as by lhe fait
that th« one cunsldcrod tdmself t«x> W R Bilyeu.
Atty, for administrator*
g.xxi for me, while Hi* other rare*!
only for the honors be bud wot. that
he might lay them al my feet
One «veiling my two kner» hap|'«n
*d to call utx'U me at the sain* hoar.
As soon ns Hie count saw the general
his brow darken«!.
I Introduced
them
Th* count bowed stiffly. The
gwt.eral r*fiirn«l tli« anlut* with more
amiability than might have been ex
pM'trst under the circumstances. The
count's forlxsiran.e with me for keep
rvoi.a**o* ro
Ing film so long In doubt broke .town
“1 cannot consent." tie said haughtl
J. I.. CALAVAN
ly. "to t>e pine«! In rivalry with one
who, though he h.-is distinguish«! him
Hacks connect «itli al) trains both at
self on th* fiekl of haul*, twlmigs to
AV
eat brio and Munker*.
an entirely different cla«« from mv
Onr rig» arc first-class and war liorav*
own. I have off.-r«! you my heart and
baud, it remains fur yuv to d« Id* g.«xl driver*. Prie*» rrasunabla.
He Was Not
the
There ia nothing w hich makes a good-
for-nothing official feel his burden of
reaponaif.ility to the people like the
constant knowledge that he can be
licked at the next election. The people
own the government but there are a
lot ■ t tv !< ral judges they do not < w n
and cannot reach.
World's Work ariit out 5 0 inquiries
to its readers an to whether they favor
ed Roosevelt for another term. Singular
enough not a workingman was in the
liat—ail were Inwyera, doctors, real
estate men, insurance agents, bankers,
etc. That they were almost unanimous
in favor of Roosevelt for a third term
is not to the point. Ninety men of
each hundred are Workingmen men
who work with their hands as well as
their brains - and none of them were
considered of enough importance to lie
asked. They are only considered of the
cattle who put up the votes what the
few middle and capitalist class want
that is what will tie done.
The rulers
know that what thev want they can tell
the voting cattle to cast their ballots
for am! they will do it. They are train
ed animals that obey their masters.
They are the same a* the poor people
who light in the king's army against
their own interests. Of course, as point -
ed out by the Appeal two years ago.
Roosevelt will be nominated and elected
two years from now. All the powers
are working to that end
Capitalists
I whether you prefer to be the wife of
a not le or lite wife of a commoner.
If General Nevinsky can Ix-stow u|x>n
i you what I sui able to bestow I will
resign you for your own g«d
If m>f.
. let him «ease to cuui* between you
and m* "
"Count.” I said. “I will no longer
keen you In Ignorance of my do lamn
I I fully appiedate tbe sut.stantlal hon
ors you are able to t'estew upon me
F.eneral Nevinsky tins already mad«'
me .lie gift which I b*>hl In greaier
! esteem than the wealth I would shan»
1 with you as your couute«* That gift
ha» won
tiring cu!l«l u|x>n to « h.»»«
' Lx'twrvu jrott. I chix.se hliu who gave
; me tbla.”
Catching hohl of a small gold chalu
iltauit my licck. I drew from under my
I., due tb.it which was attache«! to It—
a leadrtt bullet.
The count wtnnd for a moment aston
¡ 1st -d that a lilt of metal «houbl over
batane* hl« «xitate«; th it the little gen
1 eral should have w«>u me with a but-
jvi
Itut he knew that mv derision
n i* against him njid In favor of th«
tirer of the ball of lead
lie with
. drew linugbtilv nn«l I tie imunent lhe
-|.*>r w .s . i..««l Ix'hlml him uiy a«?e|it-
«I suitor knell at tuv fret
PETE INTERFERED.
ranking labor, he finds himaelf com
pletely broken down in health an«j ac
cepts the hospitality of some railroad or
othar corptiration, takes a proffer«!
stateroom in a train de luxe or palatial
yacht and leisurely seeks the fountains
of youth.
H im job ia safe, lie ia in for life and
the business of the public can wait.
When justice is demanded between the
captair* of finance and those of less
luck, the sympathy is usually with
wealth and position, lu ck.iu they now
train with the latter class.
ORBUON I
TUE SANTI AM NEWS
X>> oilier knew <>f it or that the man
It bad atru< k loved me
Nor did I
Iniend that others should know of It.
. »I'celtilly th«.»e men who wer* honor
leg ma with their devotion and their
• ffers of marrhige
I hail before uie
a varv'-r, and I did qot propose that It
should t>e blighted by the blu«' eyed,
be^rdlexs Ix.y aba bad been klllml by
the Japanese.
AY heli Vi’Unt Gravlenleff. a noble of
high rank, offered hlm*elf I would
tune a«-»«-|.t<vl hlui nt on. e but for two
rensuus
First, t did not nidi him
to think 1 «a» 0«i-ran»h>ns for him.
second I nlsli«1 to cSMnpletr • yenr of
sere roc is io«o-
HAM'S.’
l >>«< ism
to t>e transi«»rt«1 that very day over
the rrati*-ip<rbui railway io Mnnebu
rhi
lie told me Hint were It uul for
leaving me lie would be glad to go.
slme be winli-d active service ’I mu
Consoled however,” he said, "Hint I
may Lute un ofiporttitiltjr to gain some
honor to place at your feet "
I was moved by this, though I saw
no reason «by bravery should make
Uie love him
I was pleased that he
wished reuowu for me rather than for
himself Since tie whs about to leave
me and I might never see him again I
bad but the heart to chill film, so I
bnde him grxxitiy without giving him
any definite knowledge with rvgnrd to
my frrllug fur him
AA ben he left me
before going out > f the dour he turned
ami gave me a lixrk ao meinu< holy that
I advanced a step. took his hands In
mine mid kls««l him
That klM pal new life Into him
With a wave of the hand lie walk«)
quh kly away, apparently not wishing
to risk looking ba. k at me again.
The battle of th« Ynlu was, I lx-
Here, the first great battle of the war
Al any rate. It was one of the first A
few »ivki after It ha.l been fought I
received a little |uu-kaitv mid a letter
Tbe handwriting on boll» Indicat'd
that they had been addressed by the
smile person. I opened the letter first
It was from the surgeou of I he rvgl
meal io which my youthful lover was
attached It rend
IJvutensnt I'aul N«v:naky at tbe t»aHle
of th« Xalu distinguished himself In a
rhargs the Japm.rae tire was so deadly
that all tn« ofheers nt hla regnnsui who
lied not been pick«! ott were driven os.'H
before the storm of bullets sacspt lieu
tenant Nevinsky who stood his ground
rallied a email number ol men end with
them Hept tna enemy al bay till the oth
era had returned, then completed the
charge, winning all that It was intended
to accomplish
Hut tn the moment of
rlclory ns was st ruck by a bullet and
carried oft the held .langaroualy wounded
I have atlaiMla-l him and estracied the
ball. It* wlU not «urvive Ila has aaked
me to eend It to you. saying that since
h« cannot live to re, elva a decoration to
send you ho give« you what h« denomi
nates his leaden mrdal
go many wounded men n»ed mv atten
tion that I feel I am taking time that be
longs to them to fulfill iny proiuiaa
This brief measage written by one
who wns callml away from Ills patient
to oth*r multifarious duties was all I
•ver received from I'sttl. I bad n<> hope
that he lived, six) when the returns of
tbe klllevl and woond*d cam* hl* name
was among the dmd.
I would Indeed hav* been hard tieart-
ed If tbla devotloO had nut affected
tn*. I bad adtulr«TS. but all their ad
miration seemed trifling t>eslde lbat of
thia young man who faced death that
be might send in« a modal aud bad
hiatead only had time to send me the
bullet that had kill«! him.
Rut I
kypt tjiy lend''“ dF'.VrA,l9P t® ntysalf
i
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I
,
and
lhe Scio Livery and Feed
Stable
|
t
J. R. P01WD, Prop.