The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917, August 19, 1910, Image 1

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    >< |O,
READY
GET
LINN
FOR
COUNTY. OREGON,
FAIR
THE
COME TO ALBANY’S
Big Day Light Store
AND VISIT THE
Great Rummage Sale
The saving on one pair of Oxfords. Pumps, or slows will pay your expanses to Albany and
back home. No store in the United States of America ever advertised go.xl.s so cheap as
we are selling them at this GREAT RUMMAGE SALE.
We name only a few of the
prices below, but every department has the counters and tables piled high with just
such wonderful bargains.
Your unrestricted choice of any of thia seasons
tailored or trimmed hats; same pattern hat» worth
up to |tO. for the »mail sum
of .............................................
Women’» fS.SO and Si Oxfords and Pumua in
black patent leather, vici, gun metal and velour.
Every pair new thia season. No «ale ever offered
such a bargain as this before. You
can’t afford to miss it. Per pair ...
All kin<is of oxfords and p irnjw in tan, patent
leather and vici for misses, children ami boys.
All
»ite» from 5 to 2 and in every new style for this
season, worth up to 12 50.
.'«*) pair in this tot at per pair
...............
r*
1000 Shirt Waists in Sdk, lusec. Net, I.awn a I
Linen, tailored and fancy styles at the most
unreasonable low prices, much cheaper than the
coat of material alone.
Women’s amt Misses' Xtn Tailor Made Suits,
every one new this season. No such an opportunity
ever offered liefore. Th* skirt alone is worth more
than we ask for the suit.
your choice for only ...............................
One Piece Presses in white ai»l colored Linen,
D >
Hepp and Merc, nred Rajah in colors and
weight to be worn for months to come The prices
we are making bel >w are so cheap not one of these
dresses w ill be left at the close of thia great Rum­
mage sale:
fl.25
11.75
I? 27»
12.75
tl 75
f’i 25
for
for
for
for
for
for
any
any
any
any
any
any
12.50 dress
50 dre«s
f t 50 dress
f'• 541 dress
19.50 dress
I
in
in
in
in
in
the store
the »tor«
the store
the store
the store
Black Silk Coats, long an i short, minio from the
best grade of Taffeta, on »ale at less than the price
of a cotton coat.
Thousands of Dollar« Worth of Beautiful Muslin
Undcrwi-ar at price« far below the exjicctaUon of
any woman, in fact cheaper than you can buy the
cambric or muslin for alone, not saying anything
about the trimming or work.
W omen's, Misses'and Children’s heavy canvas
Hop Picking Gloves, either plain
& and 9C
ur guuntlct wri ts, per pair.............
AUGUST
I'.»
A VERY WARM SESSION AT
Chambers & McCune
Albany's Leading Cloak ard Suit Store
OREGON
ALBANY
====5===
THE THIRD ANNUAL
Portland Fair and Harvest Festival
See Portland Fair First
September 5. 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10
Six Races Daily
$40.000 PREMIUMS AND PURESE
SIMM TBOTTING MCE, SW I’liW El ESE
Two of the Greatest Races Ever Given in the West
Cash premiums for Stock Exhibitors practically same as last year. Fascinating
attractions for both old ami young. Write F. A. Welch, Secretary, 121 Hamilton
B Hiding for premium list, program, privileges am! any information about the fair
M
THE FAIR GROUNDS
Oily Council. Monday Evemoy. ternjnsinied Stalls Ire Rapidly Fillmy Up Wilb High Glass
Sim ol (be Members are Oralers
Race Horses The Grounds Will
Tim Members Cppose
Be Ready For Ibe Fair
Csrcessicn to Fair
Ibis Week
It 1» hard to believe, yet it in ■ fact,
that three member» of the city council
are disposed to block the Fair in the
use of both light» and water, that ia to
»ay, the free use of the »amc during
the Fair. Just why the»«1 three should
view matter» a« they do pnsseth the
understanding of moat Sc loans Until
the Fair people laid water main» and
•irting electric wire» to the grounds,
the city did not receive one cent of
revenue from u»er* east of the planing
mill*. By the extension of the systems
the city receive > a revenue of Some |75
per year and without the expencitute
of a cent of public funds. The |75 1»
clear gam to the city.
But a transformer for u»e during the
Fair 1» necessary. The city ha» one or
ha» to purchase one fur city u»e ami
the Fair people wi»h to u»e it during
Fair week. The three objector* want
pay »or the use of the transformer ami
for the water and oulaide light* at the
Fair Ground i, as well. But the other
four eouneilmen, who truly represent
the (teopie, voted to grant the wishes
of the Fair people ami all is serene.
U ben »■ km>w that the Fair is worth
thousands of dollar» to th.-
of
8c:o ami vicinity ami that it is the
source of profit to no one except the
com1« «»kinairc >, it u>, to »ay the l< a«t.
a surprise to know that »one of our
citizen* woukl cripple the enterprise,
if they could.
However, it ia well to know who our
public spirited eitiMna are ami I hi»
mixup at the council chamber demon­
strate» who are some of the people
who, by their extreme conservatism,
woukl hold buck the wheel» of progress
in our city.
Tike Down Ibe Fences
Live On Common Ground
Coms anti sec with your own eyes, the goods are h.'re. marked in plain figures at prices
never seen or heard of before.
It is your chance to save money and M-lect from
the largest Up to hate Sto-k of .Merchandise between Port and and Sacramento.
NO.
1910.
If there wm an idea that the Linn
, County Fair would have but scrub race
Ivrse- to contest for the pur»«-» this
year, that doubt will lie completely
dispelled, if one will visit the stables on
the ground» and inspect the thotough-
1 tired» now in active training there.
The number of thoroughbreds now
here and including those to come this
week will number twenty five or more,
■ind a tin« r ami more speedy appearing
bunch have never »»«embkd al a race
meet in the state. Nor will the harness
horses I«1 lacking. The entries already
ma te, is an asm; ance that the harnne»
races will be equal to if not superior to
i th«»«' nt lait year.
Th«1 lie«'1 »ary annual repairs to the
1 ground* will be completed this week,
the big pavillion ami restaurant tents
ire now in place and the auditorium
tent will be placed next week.
The restaurant, thia year, will be
ample to fe«i all in a speedy manner
with plenty to cat The proprietor ia
an e\|H rieiic«-d restaurant man accust­
omed to feeding big crowds ami the
management feels warranted in saying
that there will I m « no rvaNonal'Ie cause
■>f complaint.
Don i Do II Boys!
Sunday afternoon some eight or ten
boy», ranging in ages from ten to
fifteen years, were liathing in the creek
near the breakwater ami in plain view
of any |>crson» passing along the nub­
ile road Th«1 boy» had forgotten to
bring their bathing suits along not
l aving, even, the traditional tig leaf li
cov, r their nakedness.
Boys, there is a state law, making
such reckless exposure of ;«er*on a
nr' demeanor. Don't repeat the offense
■ >r you may got into trouble therefor.
Read Auyust Sunset
Read "The Philippines As I Saw
In the last few year» fence» have
gone out of fashion. Oh, yea, of Them" by General James F. Smith,
course! down South and in a few con­ Ex-Governor of the Philipines, ami
servative |laces they still fence in the "California's Black GoM, th«1 Itomance
, chicken yard and the flower garden. of th« Oil Wells” by Walter V.
But a* a rule you may travel the Woehike, in .'«unaet for August now on
country from en I to end arid lie able to »ale at all new« »lands, fifteen cents.
count the fence» you se«1 on your fin­
Eiecotrn Nutlet
ger». One man'» yard run» into hi»
neighbor’», with never a dividing line To A m . W hom it M ay C onckrn :
between.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
This 1» an outwsr I and visible sign of I it may concern that th«1 undersigned
a tendency of the time». We are doing ha.« tile« I her final account in the matter
away with fence» in everything, in of th«1 ••state of H. F. McDonald, de­
religion. in politic«, in society. Think ceased, in the county Court of Linn
it over. Nowadays we often see the county, Oregon, ami that said court ha*
ministers and laymen of all the church- fixe«! Monday the 15th day of Auguat,
«i joining force* in »onie or.c cause. 1910, at the hour of one o'clock p. m.
Our present anti-saloon agitation is an of said day a* the time of hearing ami
example. Or a baxaar is on for the settling all objection» against ami to
hospital, ami every body helps Catho­ the final account aforesaid; therefore,
lic» ami Protestants, all the lecnt all perioris having any objection to
societies, the Woman'» Club, ami the *ai<t final account are hereby notifle«l
i bridge clan, Bepublicaii» ami Demo- ami required to appear am! file ths
■ crat*. Nobody wear* a label any »am« in said court on or before said
more. He is just a neighbor am! a last mention««! date.
brother.
Fated at Scio, Oregon, thia 15 day of
A numtier of influences have been July, 1*10
responsible for thi* change of heart.
AHc«1 McDonald,
' It is not possible to say that thi* or
Executrix of the estate of
that factor did it alone; only that "it
B. F. McDonald, deceaaed.
helped;’’ but we must allow a goodly
W' R. Bilyeu, attorney fur executrix.
«hare of the credit to the Lyceum and
Chautauqua movements. From the have wklened the circle What a man
, very beginning of the Lyceum in the can <lo to help h’lmanitv is no longer
| anti-slavery day», it ha» been tru«1 to IxHinded by his town limits. Judge
j its purpose of tearing down the barriers Hen l.imlwy. of the Denver Juvenile
of bigotry and prejudice. Its platform Court, has called us in Our Town to
ha* been absolutely non-sectarian, non­ help the Ixiy* in the world who are
partisan ami "non-classical,’’ to borrow going down. Mrs. Florence Maybrick
the phrase coined by a resourceful and Maud Ballington Booth have asked
I club-woman. All sales of all aorta of us to help in world-wi<ie prison reforms.
questions have l>een thrashed out in Mias Jan«1 Addams has plead«1«! with us
the Lyceum in a thoroughly free and to remember our emigrant neighbors.
i impartial manner. Lyceum audiences Ami so it goes. Humlred* of men and
I have learned to listen tn both sides and women are calling ua out of our narrow
I draw their own concluaiona.
live* into unlimited brotherhood. The
Thia is one reason the Lvceum ha* fences are not only down between sect»
helped so effectively in doing away with ami parties and classes, but we are
fence». Another is that Lyceum lec­ lowering them even between families
turers hsva been sou ml i ig the call to ami natHma. We are traveling the
social service and br jtherh nd. They road to the mil|emum.
I