Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1911)
* % / . 4 • I - 4 . > ». r A, * F, «•> . • .<* • A 4 4 ,b • * • • I ‘ ■ • • * * **• ■ a • ■-* * **» < t S E YOUNGS 4S0N A lbany . O regon > JÛ OÛ» 0 000« o « » » » BREVITIES. * Beautiful (>ost cards at Heync's. New spring suit« for men at Weiely Cains. F or S ale —Plenty of fine hay. V. Ciadsk. I red Jones drive over to Albany, last Saturday. Mr. I oils rd and family will leave Monday for Dakota. Millinery ofiening April 5 ami 0 at Weeely A Cains. Mrs. E. Cyrus. & Riley Shelton msde a business tr p to Salem, laut Friday afternoon. * Wcsely A Cain have a large line of lace* and rmbroidcric». E. C. Peery aid Dr. Frill were doing bust i ess in Portland thin week. More new spring and summer dress gm«!» have arrived al We«ely A Cams. The scin planing mills is receiving a large amount of lumlicr this spring. Weaeiv A Cain have one of the largest ami best lines of shoes in the country. t If report« ar - tru*. Scio’s automobile brigade is to In- mervared IlSl |icr cent this spring. Barred Rock eggs for sale at 11 the setting <>f 15. A Osborn, I mile south of Shelburn. A swell line of men« spring suit« in all the latest styles have arrived at Wearly A Cains. A full line of Lilly’s guarante««d garden seeds, chick feet), bone, shell and grit at Weaely’s Grocery. Chas. Wearly handles the John Deere and the genuine old Oliver Chilled plows the two liest plows in the work!. The Spray and W ell pump» they talk alxiut is the .Myers. You know what they are. For Sale by N. I. Morrison. Three race horses arc now on the fsir grounds rsce trsck. In active training We are told that more will come later on. The Scio base ball hoys are begin ning spring practice. Thev expect to have a first-class amateur team in a few weeks. * F • ./»«.y ,.c/‘ * - • :* • l^J*~*is-y-rirfawi , m^»* »Iti ~ Easter is the timh of the year you must make a Hpecial effort to oe newly and properly clad. The hat is a most important item. Our millinery department is amusingly complete with the seasons' most stylish designs. Suits, dresses, waists, muslin underwear, corsets, gloves, collars, hose shoes, etc. Your every needs will be found here. Visit this store l»efore you buy your spring apparel. LOCAL . • • b * • . • . • —, . A • ■ S “ », _ \ > > • • » « • • -> - . t * j • • .«*.•** Most everybody is making garden' these day*. ht h«»] Cual Tom l arge and Al Eider drove over | to Albany W< , (Continu»! from pa** !* But now tiie work la taking form, Automobiles are getting to lie quite and with its completion we doubt not numerous in town. but the gatherer! nations that came to B orn —To the wife of Fred Mespelt. the oficning eervmoniea, with uncovered on March 22, a daughter. head», will joyfully volunteer their evi Vetch, grass seeds, clover, land pins dence that among all the matterful ter amt commercial fertilizers at J. F works of men, nothing else compare» with the completion of that ranal and Wescly’s. The road between Scio and West Scio for all time to come as succeeding is sax! to be the worst road between generation» of men look U|>on it. they will, referring to the builder«, declare thia city ami Portland. that “There were giants in thos* Frank Chores, who recently Mild hi« day»."—Goodwin'a Weekly, Salt I»ke farm at Mtinker», moved this week to City. a place southwest of town. A dandy fine line of mens dress shirts M-ihair promises to bring the highest for spring have just arrived at Weaely price, this spring, for several year». A Cams. See Morrison for Myers Spray Pump« Tom Johnson, the famous 3-cent fare Planet Junior Garden Tools, Hoes street car advocate, is said to be dying. Rak«», Etc. The nation can dly spare such men. Lawyers J. K. Weatherford ami I F or S alk -Sixty bushel» of potatoes M. Curl, of Albany, were in thi» city at 00 cents per bushed. H Faltus, Wednesday afternoon. residence 2 mile» east of Helu. Quite a large funeral cortege folk a F«>R S ale — A first class second-hand e<! the mortal remains of Aunt Hannah Sharpless cream aoperator. No. 2. Can Bilyeu, to the cemetery, from Ixrbanon he seen at Chas. Wescly’s. Crawford A Ralston, Albany agents If you intend buying a new spring or for the lord automobile, were over summer suit, take a look at the nice Wednesday, looking after Die sale of samples at C. <». Gough’s, «gent for new machines. K stiff ms tins clothes. The list of postal saving» banks is The most common cause of insomnia licmg extended. Astoria, is the Ore is disorder» of the stomach. Chamber gon town add«-d to the list. The lain's Momach ami Liver Tablets cor experiment mu>t be giving »atisfactory rect these disorders ami ••liable you to rwulta. 1 sleep. For »ale by all dealers. The Pacific Coast base ball sea.«on Clean up sale in wall |iaper Price« opened Tuesday. Portland lost the for the next twelve daya. cut one-half, first game, aa usual. Portlarwl ami Our stock consists of many choice I«» Anecie» crossed bats. The score pattern», which must be mild to make v. as 6 to 4 in favor of the Angeb. room for spring stock, E. C. Peery W. Cooper Murria, who was cashier druggist. of the defunct Oregon Savings bank, D. W. Rum- County Fruit It» «-ctor has lo»t out before the supreme court bough wa» in Scio, la»t Friday, having and will have to serve his S-yoar come with the intention of looking after sentence in the penitentiary at Salem the orchart!» in this vicinity, but re- Mi»» Bertie Cary, of Prineville, Mrs. turned t > Albany in the afternoon on Elisabeth Sutherland, of Fort Canby, account of the rain. Wash . Mi»s Rhoda Hudson, of Port- Market will pay The Farmers Meat l»n I and Mlles Cary. Marcólo, atti-i.de 1 the highest market price for beef, th«- funeral of their brother Charles on hide» and eggs. mutton, veal, jiork. Tueaday. They dont want the earth, but they do Have you lieen in yet to see the Chi want your produce and an- willing to pay for it. Daley A McDonald Props. Namel varnbhes and staines? You can boil it, hot dishes nor hard knock» will Three funeral», in which citizens of turn it white nor spoil the glaas. Call Scio were interested, cccured on Tues and see the different tests made. For day; yet neither of the death« occurvd »ale by N. I. Morrison. in or near here. Chas. Cary die«! at In an item "Old Comrade* Meet," LsFsyetle, Mis. Hanah Bilyeu in lAtbanon and Mrs. Marion Alexander th«- i-ebanon Express places General Grant in command of the Union forces in Albany. at th«- battle of Gettysburg. General Chas. Carry, whose home has been Meade was the Union rommamler. at LaFayette for a numiier of years, General Grant was then in command of died in that city, last Saturday and the army in Tenne»»«-c. Better re»d was brought to Scio on Tuesday to be your history a little closer. hurried by the side uf his mother in Next week the NEW* will publish a Providence cemetery. He was atxiul 51 years of age ami was unmarried. story of early Kentucky- history, not He was a brother of Frank Carey, of given in the ordinary histones, yet true to life, for It involves some of the near this city. Indian tights in which the great grand Read in Sunset Magazine. "Motoring father of the wife of the N kw .« editor through California" by Lloyd Osborne. was involved. It b published for pre Beautifully illu»trat«-d in four colors. servation. (»cause the only manuscript "The Spell," a romantic »crial by C N. describing the events, is now in a very and A M. Williamson. "In the Shadow delapidated condition. uf the Dragon." by Grant Carpenter. The Diaz (Mexican! government is Descriptive story of San Francisco’s making peace proposals to the Insur Chinese Quarters. Apnl issue now on rectos, but they do not seem to lie sale at 15 cents. satisfied with the terms proposed, The Mrs. Seymore and stepson, John, and action of the Diaz government indicates whois a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. that the insurrection is much more Carpenter, of this city, came down formadable than the press dispatches from their Idaho home and have »pent have, he re-to-fore indicated. Those several weeks in this city. The grand Insurrectos seem to be fighting for a son is troubled with a heart disease and greater liberty. Such being the case, the altitude of the Idaho home was too ail citizens of the United States should great for him. He commenced improv extend to them their sympathies, at ing. almost immediately, after his least. arrival here. There is a probability that the cen tral office of the Scio Mutual telephone l^e Bilyeu argl Henry Mvers return company will be moved over to the ed from their E. O. trip last Sunday South Side within a few days. Special sale on wall paper, carpet and evening. The return was hurried on linoleum for the next SO days. Come the account of the death of Ixw’s mother, yet they accomplished the and »ce us before you buy. • purpose of the trip— the sale of their in» wr-wtv Ed Daley was going ground Mth a stallion “Dominant/’ Henry ssys he has no use for the E. O. country ami «welled up face, the first of the week, that the colonists from th«* East are caused by an ulcerated tooth He said being grafted from the word "go.” he had Iteen out to the Bohemian dance. One day last week some passenger Have you noticed those little red books “When you were born" series. on the Munkers stage had a shephi-rxi Just the thing for "Character Reading dog which was being led behind the stage with a rope. Just a» the stage Parties. For sale by C. G. GOftaH. stopped at the post office, some of the Ask tn ace the big liook at Wesely A town dogs made a pass at the shepherd. Cains. It has a sample of all their He rushed so frantically to get away embroiderii-« and lac«» in it. You can that, when he came to the «-ml of the find what you want in a few minutes. rope or when it tightened, his neck R Shelton recently purchaaed all of was broken. The dog died immediately. what is known as Ewing’s addition to Many of the opponents of the pro Scio. Mr. Shelton expects to build a posed new city charter, are misrenre- house thereon ami turn Into a farmer renting its provisions, without any in a very limited way. pretentions of stating the facta. Thia Mrs. K. J. Cornell, a pioneer ami la not fair.sbovs. and la sure to do your former resident of near Sc»n. died at purp«»c an injury. No man can ac her home in Salem, on March 25. She c xnpliah any permanent results hy leaves two children. Thomas R of m breprese n ta lions. Every voter can Grants Pass ami Shelly H. of Salem. read the propose<l charter and the She was born in Arkansas in 1ILV> and election is a month off yet. Better ame to Oregon in I *43. i stick to the truth. I • 1 »» A N 1 N(i A«IxA Ac a E^iikks -J P. j'.s fir Blindino fsrnisiiid on short notice A« we now have a first-class contractor and builder, we will also taae contract», etc. -»> 1 I * Let us figure with you. > f ntawmas J. J.Barnes, W. F.Gill, J. A. Bilyeu, J. k. Barnsa, C. A. Warner. Vasal ti» XV, W. F. Gill. S sibbtary , C. A. Warner Scio Milling tíonjpang hi •« « > •■«•« >1« TO SCIO ROLLER MILLS IKniHlfiHATHI PMFMHKH U". it*«»-*. 4 Died At Albany, Sunday, Mrs. Ells Mee Alexander, age 57 years, of cancer of the stomach. Deceased had been ill some time, having undergone an o|>eration on Tuesday last. She Meed In Salem twelve years, owning property near the depot, she is aurviveii by her husband. Marion Alexander of Scio, Miss lx-ila Mee of Jacksonville; Mrs. Lulu Hooper. Scio; Emery Mae, Portland; Harry A West, Portland; ami (’heater A. Mee, of this city. - Statesman. I I ' | Stovt Fret On Saturday, April 1, I will give away one Perfection Oil Cook stove. Don’t forget the day I At 1 o'clock. Someone will get the stove. N. I. M orkikon . Alske C.'oter I Clover seed (alsike) 10, 12 and 14 cents per pound. F. Herrling. grow- er, Stay ton. Oregon. i k * 1 . — Sash, Doors, Alouhlin£, Frames, Shin ¡»left Etc. '<• hf m ■ à I H PlttwPAI,. I’sorsk Manufacturers and Dealers in » Vi \l H ■■ t \ j».- ts • si V