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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1911)
? >* ' • VWrofeiJL.41. I í1?** Ji / J f PURCHASED SCIO HOTEL FAIR DIRECT ORS MEET Ortfoii Kag !tl Ft FarcH For LiRe&s Firntrs Si I Goirsi HAD TROUBLE Flax enthusiast» met in the a««*mbly Oregon Agricultural College. Cor- rvom of the Portland CMsmeretal club _ vail a,—The annual Frrm r* Week last night and discussed tba urnettc- i ours« at the Oregon Agricultural amlity of est< bbvhing » linen factory Col egv has been set for February 13 ’•» 118 and the plana for the work are somewhere in Oregon, liatry B. Mil ler, formerly United State» Consul ( being raptdlv I ru ighl to completion. (¡•neral to Belfaat, »aid that in Ireland In addition to the regular lecture and the linen trade ia an important factor {¡•ct Cfllciri ini Make IM Prehaunirç dem<>r.stratiun work in fruit growing, H K Mi,er ani Freí Janes In tin New Maltin Irt Not Kovinq Alon; fiiollli la because of th«- »; ecia! care givm it. orchard work, marketing, soils, drain Irrançesjtnls For th IS1I Linn I In-other word«, he «a d. if flax cultur«- rnçrietws age. farm management, stock raising, District No 4 | were given as much attention as app ««, ■ home management, insect ami disease Cotnty Mr I Oregon could as «a»itv he«mme »* ' pests, butter and cheese making and ' famous fbr its linen» as for it fruit. | kindred subjects, two sp«M*ial featur«» The Scio hotel, like the Scio livery ' Eugene B«.»«c. a naliv«* of Belgium, A short time ago the Seh*i.»l bo.tr I of tn the form of c i-nasions and demon ■table, seems to be a property of who h*» spent many years in Orrgon The first meeting of th« board of dk strations on the si:b;ecta of good roa 's Dist. No. I near Crabtree decided that frequent change* of ownership. Who and mad« extensive esjcriment» with 1 i rvetots for the Linn County Fair for for the state and irrigation in the i in all probability tliere was a contagious ever happens to be ike owner of either flax, said then- is no doubt but that a the year 1911. wa» held at the office t»f Willamette Valley will be added to the skip disease among the pupils of their of tta -e properties, seems ever ready linen factory eoatjng about K0,OOP 1 Dr A. G. Prill, on January 3», 1911. ¡».•ho-i and after con «ide ring the matter pr>>gr»m. to sell ami, strange to relate, there ia a would ¡-ay a profit of from 10 to 15 per ordered the teacher to semi four A large corp* of special lecturers, The meeting was call*! to order by buyer always ready. cent on the investment from th«* start. Director Prill, who was Immrollstely many of whom are representative men children who «-.-mal to be afflicted Imat Monday. Menan» H. M Myer William McMurray, general pa«»en- e*«« ted president of the association for of thia state, have been »«cunei to with this discs»«*, home for a abort and Fred Jones conduced the purchase ger agent of th«* Harriman lin«*s tn ’ the coming Fair yerr R. Shelton waa a»«i»t the College exfierts in earning time until they had au>-ce«»lcd in curing of the ho'<d property. from th- then Oregon, C. C. Chapman, mn.nager of up this breaking out or were sure it elected secretary, and E D. Myres, on the work. This has made it possible proprietor». W. 8. Carpenter and hi» the Portland Commercial club. Dr. J to fill every hour of the day from eight wu nothing contagious. The teacher treaaurec daughter, .Mr» Maud Holland, the ! R. Witherbee and several «»'her men I roce«drd to carry out the instructions By motion th« secretary was al!owe«l in the morning until ten at night with purchase price being 33.560 for th»* active in the upbuilding of the industries J one stenographer during th< F’atr week ■ special features. of the laiard and upon questioning block of building» and the lota upon in th« state w«Fe present. Portland' J Wald lift «an Th« work will deal entirely with vital of 1911 I which they stand. Thia ia the price Exchange, By motion th* dates for th«* 1911 Fair problems which are claiming the atten ’ years of age. the boy replied that he which » m paid to G. W. Morrow, w< re set ss follows. August 29. 30. 31 tion of the (wople of Oregon. Those in had some kind of an itch, that hia sevi ral year» ago with the hotel furni attendance will be urged to bring up sister Katie, at home, had the same, Extrd SpiMl NaiiC! and September I. ture included. The new proprietor» but that they had a preparation at home . E. C. Peery was electad secretary of for discussion ai d demonstration sub On account of the cold stormy weather { will take charge March 1 jects in which they are particularly from Dr. Hooth which would cure it in the rare track. « It ia not stated whether the new the last week, which has prevented so ten days. This ta>y and three other» On motion the president an4s«cretary interested and .which pertain to the owner* contemplate improvement» ^to many people fr«m vksiting the Great- ' were sent home. Th*> Easton hoy be were authorize«! to make the necessary |ieruliar problems arising out of their came very« disorderly and the teacher the property or not. But as th^y are rat Bargain Sale of th«* year at Allan). arrangements for printing for the 1911 experience and which arc characteristic suspended him. Upon hia arrival at both enterprising men and belie,ve Jn Chamber» i McCune have decided to; Fair. Also, not to ailow any special of their particular community. The continue their GREAT ANNUAL hum» hn parents became very angry progression, improvement» are sure in privilege» to merry-go* round« or shows work will be carried on vlry much in CLEARANCE SALE unlul balurday the near future. • and determined to throw the teacher the form of a targe farmer» inatltute ami to ascertain how much would be out of school for »«tiding their buy it ia hot ststod who will conduct the Evening Jan. 28th. paid to,one merry-go.rAln.l and five i with a special division giving particular So those that are interested in buyinx , hotel when the new owner» take charge home. Very abusive language was attention to the various features of ■how* for exclusive privileges. mo d over th« phon« and fata« reports but, it ii safe to aay, th-3 building will Dry Goods, Suita, Coat», ( »pea. Dr«*- , The license for restaurants and lunch home making and management sea, ijkirtfl, Waist». Furs. Hats, Shoe», circulated but to no avail The diroet- not long remain idle. counters as named in the prtmium book, I A poultry »how, at which th« best bilk Petticoat». Underw-ar, Blankets. , f.irs all atood by their teacher. Easton were adopt«!. . fowls in the Northwest will be exhibit- ’ aven went to Albany declaring he would etc., here is an opportunity to bu\ Th* N ews publishes. thia week, Secretary Shelton wv instructed to «><1, ia scheduled fur the last day of th« send the sharifT after the« teacher and what our reporter says ia a trouble in cheaper than at any other titno or at pa/the Annual membership fee in the! scaaioii. This feature, in cotineetion' chairman of the board. We presume th« school of district No. 4. As we any other sale. If you are di»ap|K>inl«Nj 1 Nattanal Trotting Association, 310. with the special work on good roads th« sheriff was out of town that day know nothing about the facta in the or not satisfied in ovory way we will: It was ordared that a tee <»f 10 cents and irrigation. *>U »‘Id greatly to the for he did not make hia appearance and case. we give it aa reported, and the ■ pay all your exuetums Ubsmber» & Me- j shall be charged for •••aft in the grand aco,*« of the work. Indications are people can draw their own conclusions. [ Cune, Albany, Ore. Easton had very little to say when he stand during the Fair. ♦ that last year's attendance of 4<s) will returned home. Th* arand stand was order«I moved be more than doubled at this session. The result of Easton's exertions ia: back 10 feet west and President Prill I>ean (kirdlcy reports that communica H« is sending his children two and one- was allowed 110 for doing the same. tion» ar« coming in in much greftter half mile* to school at Crabtree, On motion it was ordered that the numbers than ever before and that the though his daughter ia teaching within board should publish calls for bids to general interest throughout the state Carefully prepared by contpetvnt un I experienced ot>< mile of home but probably does not furnish music during the Fair, the band seems to justify the belief that the employes thoroughly familiar with the record« <>l care to attempt the management of to contain at least 12 prices th«« bosni College will be crowded to its utmost Linn County. Accuracy, neatneaa and dispatch is lh>ya who *rv not managed at home. reserving the privilege to reject any or during this week. Th«! railroad* have our motto. We are now abstracting the instrument!« all bids. promised to give spacial rates for the ' School at Dist. No. 4 ia continueing filethlaily and can serve the public tnoht efficiently. By motion the 16th day of February occasion and the city is being esnvasaed nicely and Miaa Compton, the teacher, has been urged to teach the remainder was designated by the board as shade for accomodation.« fyr the visitors. We tine the most modern ami up to date system of an- of the achtsil as she has given gr«>d tr«*e planting day and otherwise beauti- j htracting * An unlimited amount of money to loan satisfaction. fying the grounds. The pre»i<h*nt waa ' on G per cent, per annum on approved farm security Tu Livies MI'ECUI. R kporte * instructed to give due notice of the BOTH PHONES IN THE OFFICE TELEPH<»NI OR WRITE same. Tas levies have tiren made for the By motion, the first day of the Fair county ami state and various town», Mary J. Mvnhrs j, m curl Mwr was designated as Orang« Day; the school district» ami road districts as The death of Mrs. Mary J. Munkrrs second as Lebanon and Brownsville day;' follows: occurvd in Salem at the home of her (he thin! as Albany and Harrisburg day, | The county, 10 mills. daughter Mr» Ed Keene on Thursday at»i the fourth aa Stayton and Jefferson Cities;—Albany 10.65 mills Browns Jan. 19. 1911. day. ville 5, l^banon 10. Scio 3, Harrisburg _ _________ Mm. Munkem, (Nee Mary Chrisman) A canvas to cov«w band »tar.d was ®* HBh*? 5 *• w* born’Tn Booiie Co’.lndianaDec. 27 ord«re«l provided for. 1 1843. She was married to T. M. Munkers By motion, a fiat fee of Hi per cent. a ♦ I • Jun. 1.1th 1370. and to thia union were Was ordered charged on all entrances Largest Stock outside of Portland born three children, Cora, Clinton and for races. 3 mills; 24. 3 mills; 25, 21 miliar 2». Ida, two of whom survive, Cora having Secretary Shelton wa» instruct««! to milla; 30. 5 milla. Samples and Estimates on Request , preceded her mother to the great beyond. correspond with the secretary of the Special Schoolt— ♦ State Fair Association with reference There were also three step-children and .3 mill, districts :>2 and 106. FISHING TACKLE n niece over whom she presided like a to judges, »tarter, etc,, for the race». .4 mill, district 114. mother.« Presiilent and secretary were ordered 1 .5 mill, districts 23 and 104. She liecame a Christian in early girl to aar* rtain th« cost of a road or track . 1 mill, districts 2, 2»l. 69, 72. 80. hood and was a loyal, faithful memlier Expert Trust fitting—Camera suDplies, etc ♦ sprinkler. 93. ami 102. of the Christian Church, to the last. The fee for ball playing on th« 1.25 mills, district 90. Albany, Ore Beside the children that survive her grounds was place«i at f 10. the same 1.3 mills, district 35. arc one brother, A. C. Chrisman, right being granted to Ben Gooch and others. 1.2 mills, district 115. ----- - !•: --------------------------------- grand children and four great grand Cr --------- ------------MMHH IO 2 milla, district» 3. 11, 21. 37, 54. 56. | children. 61 and 76. R m H045 Shipped The funeral took place at hhclburn 2.5 mills, district 41. ' Saturday, January 21, ami the remains Meaam Rarrow» and Davenport, of 3 mills, districts 94 am! 123. were laid to rest beside her husband in up Crabtree way, are acheiring fan»« aa 3.6 mills, district 20. the Miller Cemetery. breeders of fine Berkshire hog» Thia 4 milk, diatricta 10, 33, 74, 32, 39 and Woaderful because it produces a Itiatirious, soft, white week they »hipped two aow», of service 1.72. light, •¿celled only by sunlight. Burns ordinary kero age and for breeding purposes, one to 4.6 mills, district 14. sene or coal oil, the cheapest of all illnmioabng fuels. Seattle and the other to Independence. 5 milla, district 100, 103, 131. Bwsa ¿esc Oil tkaa k*y Otk«v Lawp rf Lysal Casdl« ?»ww I will sell st my residence on Pent- There 1», probably no better »train of 5.6 mills, district 42. Aladdin Lamps nre most durable In construction—easi • ■ land avenue, on Tuesday, * January 31, Berkshire» in the United States than est to take «-are of—simplest in operation. The light is 6 mills, district 9A. 191!. all of my household furniture. that which the above firm own». They brighter and easier on the eyes than gas or electricity. 7 mills, diatricta 79, 92, 129. I Rale to commence at 2 o'clock p. m. Ocattits declare rhe AlaMh CH m TU »"« AoV■ W UaU X-ww». are making a business of raising breed 3 milla, district 130. C«er» ««clars it la aot oelr <■>• ta>«t U»»«. but tb« t*« I knows. ! Terms cash. ing animals and they aim to secure the *ee _ ». m c ...i Tb« Aloklt" Is anperi-r br U»t and ’»•< 10 mills, districts 62, 95, 112. 121. *■*»• •» HO 14UL f,T ew^eartaoa. It appaaU to tbow who F. W. K imo . beat specimen« to be had In the country. wa»t ee*erta>hrs eaeeCsaee lor lr« nwa ••»« -atO»«'* ,o <b'^« 11.2 mills, district 31. Frank Shores, Auctioneer. «mo «Msktar neeeoosv ■ flrat «••wMial. (Marhaa. lanilaa. M«a It is needless to say that animals of 12 mills, district 110. , aS* aad «baa— Z»a /«as/f J«./ lor tba cieltltoda. 1 R. >h«lton. Clerk. this herd exhibited at Fair», alwaya Doe’t be bamboealcd bps» taltaUon Tbant Is aalr •*- lliita. 13 mills, district M. * laalai oa Savin« It. Tb« aaiaa la oa «vary burner. walk away with the blue ribbon. It will be observed Ihit yie-levy r for t keynote ti progression. Let ns sbow yon AladJia When buying a cough nwtdicinc for Scio ia neither the highest «At ’ lbwest. th * ma . vtmi law »00wr aw or »MciycA ’ children bear in mind that Chamber- Every family ha» need of a good, »am MB».I W> »i>u»k,c aaua>raaAL,c«a. either in city, school or road trict^ 4 Iain's Cough Remedy ia most effectual reliable liniment For sprains, bruises, MIMUIT • • • ’N w colds, croup and whooping cough soreness of the muscles snd rheumatic < J ko . L. S utherland . Lncat Agent. Scio. O re and that it contains no harmful drug. pains there is none better than Cham Chamberlain's SÄSaST'.’«! See Ulla. Suy ic aow. Il m«ÿ aaw :d« For tale by all dealers. berlain's. Sold by all dealers. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE J Albany Abstract Co., V i I I WALL PAPER I Woodworth Drug Co ¡ i i i The ¡Wonderful ALADDIN Lamp Sale of Personal Property /• a I »«« I f I
