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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1911)
>SKYSCRAPER FOR ALBANY * I f Is W 1 E* n| Stes it ill SCIO SOM T. L. Dugger, EditorSantiam New» Realizing that censure is forthcoming for an opposite vw-w. from the pro- | mot« rs and defenders of an action, and ! that sometime« om- i* apt to be mis understood and mliri««| to-- severely for being in ovp->»ition. I am ca . >- d to ' b«g space in your valuable paper to set Th Crown Mining 8 Milling Cooping Hi' I forth my honest convictions upon some Ucconred a Mountain of Ort of the principle feature« contained in th-- proposed new city charter for Scio, earning Good h!ut$ to be voted on the first day of May. 1911. that the ba«is, for any criticism tendered, mav be lieynnd d -p it« I am oppoeed to an arbitrary exten Most any amali town feels hotwired if (An Albany special dispatch to the sion of the Ixiundarie« of th«- city limits happen« to lie the home of rmllion- OtiKi.n Journal says:) A most im- for the reason that I con« .i< . the r--m jwirtant realty transaction in business dents and property owners of the ».id«xi sires. If. what seems to tie a surety property was concluded tin lay when thr distnet, callable of deciding for tlwm- * up al the Crown mines prove» true, Fir t National bank purchased the lot s -Ives in the matter. an«l wh«-never Scio will soon have that honor thrust 4Xxl00 feet at the southwest corner of they signify a desire to lie governed ' upon her. since dtivrlopemvnt work was und-r First and Broadalbin streets, which ha» and tax.-.I ' t>.♦• been for many years occupied by the that they be given the privilege of a taken, thia spring, an extremely largo g- neral merchandise store of Samuel voice in the management of it» affair*, body of high value ore has lieen un E. Young A Son. and the protection thereof. I am not covered. Samples of ore. of which The deal a»«ures the construction of I in favor of causing thi* n«-w territory assays have been made were taken three modern business structures in the to help us pay our debts, that w< con- , from near the surface, and which have downtown district, two of which it is trnct<Ml for our own convenience, with- ■ ' been found to be surprisingly rich so expected will be completed this year. out a hearing or at least a pretence of rich that when the large tx-dy of ore in I eaoattlsNd, the wealth »tore-! S. E. Young A Son will at once Iwgin fairness. Such proceedings demon- erection of a three-story structure at strste a selfishness that would not hi si- , away by nature in this particular spot, ' • • stifiiat---! o-iiy ¡t m . . the comer of r-econd and Broadalbin tate to compel tribute from all of its , A mine of this character and extent, streets, now occupied by wooden struc contributing territory if within its tures, which will be moved. Upon its power to do so. and for my part I do will be of very great value to the com Diction the present Young store not wish to tie made n party to such an W illamette valley and especially to Linn will b>- torn down and the First Nation action without my protest against it. If county. The Crown, with 'numerous al l»ank will build a thoroughly modern a small part of the em-rgies displayed other mines in that district, will give five-story block on the property ju«t in thia movement could I»- u»e.| in the employment to hundreds, if not thous purchased by them. The First imprvvemenn and upbuilding of the and« of men, who will lie sure to draw National people also own a lot 67xl>9 territory now within th.; city limits, we the bulk of their supplies from thi» fn-t on the northwest corner of Second would accomplish a great deal more section of the valley. fhe company will offer for sale but a and Broadalbin streets, on which a than by the acquisition of property and three-story building will lie erected for the increase of an uncalled-for IX- few share» of stock, just enough to install machinery, aerial tramway, etc the First Savings bank, which is con panae. trolled by stockholders of the First The question arises: Why do we It is expected that the installation of National. want a new charter? It i« arguiil t>s machinery will be commenced, just ax some that a few of the clauses in the soon as proper preparation can ba Obituary old charter are obsolete, but we are made. Three assays "have been made by Mrs. Rosa Boyanovsky, who diet! in not told the cause; but if so, then let us Ansayer ColpittS, of Gatea, who ia a thia city on Friday, April 14, 1911, was amend these clauses if absolutely mining engineer of national repute, and born in Iowa and was aged at the time necessary. Why do we want to extend the result of which is aa follows: of her death, 30 years, 6 months ami 17 the boundary lines of the city? It ih No. I. silver 55. W. gold 56.17. Total argued that the citv makes the value« days. >10 She was married to Joseph Boyano- of tl« outlying territory, and that th«- No. 2. silver I17.S3; gold Il3.tr»; cop v»ky on March 17. 1X99 To thia union people living outailr get the con per |3.12. Total »33.17. have lieen boro three children, two of veniences of our sidewalk» and electric No. 3, silver 53.22; gold >5.57; copper whom are living and together with the lights, if the first reasoning is correct, 55.04. Total 513.83. then our city is making values to th«- husband and father, mourn the loss of The N ews congratulates our fellow the wife and mother. In addition, two summit of th«- casea !«- mountains and townsmen upon the, moat probable, sisters, four brothers and an aged all of this affected and recipient splendid result of the money they have property should be caused to pay for mother survive her. cxjiended in prosjiecting. The Boyanovskya came to Oregon in thia influence, if we want to rnak«- 1X99 and bought a farm near Crabtree, people pay for walking on our side ■ when- they continued to live until last walks anil gazing at our electric lights, • Administrator s Nollet fall, when the ill health of the wife without comment, it seems to me' that To al whom it may concern: admonished Mr, Boyanovsky that a we have a very peculiar disposition. Notice is hereby given to all whom it change of climate might be beneficial It appears to m«- that th«’ country to his wife, whose health appeared to makes our town and that we ought to may concern that the undersigned lie rapidly failing. A visit to the old be as friendly to its citizens as possible administrator of the estate of Fairlotte home in Lw» was planned ami the that we can exchange commoditie« with Crabtree, deceased, has filed his final entire family departed for that locality them, and I am of the opinion that we account in said estate in the county last fall. Thr change, however, failed can sustain our reputation of vetting as court of Linn county, Oregon, and that to lie of benefit and the family return much as we give Some argue that we said court has fixed Monday, the 29th ed to this city early thia spring. But need more land for sale within the citv day of Mav, 1911, at the hour of 1 tuberculosis had secured too firm a hold limits, (ie) we should have a one-nnle o'clock p. m of aaid day aa the time and. assisted with another ailment, the square for 295 people, men, women anti for the hearing and settling of all obli children, it Seems to tie that it may gations to aaid account; therefore, all final summons came aa above stated The funeral and burial occured at the be as hard to make on«’ sell his Property persona having any objection to said Franklin Butte cemetery on the follow after we get him in as it will tie to get account are hereby notified and required i him in peaceably under our system of t ■ file the same in aaid matter in said ing Sunday afternoon. court on or before said last mentioned taking him in. If we work in harmony with tne date. Card tl TUnls country we can accomplish tietter re- Dated April 21. B*1L I desire to tender my most sincere I suits, for "in union there is str.ngth. J. A. BlLYgV, thanks to my relatives and friends for in harmony peace and in pear«- the Administrator s their kindness. sym|>athy ami help, greatest progrc»si<»n," it tak«-s astrong of said estate during the sickness, death and burial . will to be friendly to the driver with W. R. B ilyeu , « of my beloved wife. th« lash; but courteousneas anti fair- Attorney for Administrator JuttETH BOYANOVSKY , ncss appeals tn hom-st opposition. Last publication May 19, 1911. it is necessary that we be a resident : of the city 3D days preceding an election Business Chanji Alsike Clover Last week Henry Siam purchased i before we can vote. Th« ac jieopie, the confectionery and eigar business ' who we are taking in under the new Clover aeed (alsike) 10, 12 and It lately owned by C. G. Gough and is charter, are not even entitle«) to vote cent« jier pound. F. Herrling. grow- now in possession of same. The W. F. upon th* question that so materially er. Stayton, Oregon. A Co's, express business was placed in affects them, because they are not the hands id < < Wade, who is an old residents of the city at the present Some democrats condemn Governor railway express messenger The office time, and as they have not petitiorwd will be next door to A. W. Hagey's us for citizenship, by what moral right U eat for appointing Mr. Olcott, a re can we compel them to help us fight publican, to the office of secretary of jewelcry store. Mr. Gough ex fleets to secure a posi our fights, and bear our buru«-ns? Such State. Well, let's see. The jieople tion as telegraph operator on the Hill procedure may seem right to some, but elected a republican to that .office in the person of the late Secretary Ben not to me. railway lines. Any alteration in the base of a con son. If the Governor desired to con The Lamson Frostking gasoline tract will endanger it, ami may prove form to the wishes of the people, we engines are the best and simplest. Bet- fatal, without the consent of ail parties can not «re how he hsi M do otherwise t -race one before buying that wood 1 concerned, so then if we make a change than appoint a republican, especially when he selected one so eminently saw or pumping outfit. Sold by Fred | fitted for the place. (Continued on page *) T. Bilyeu. HAVE MILLIONAIRES? Iti Us Utilize tht hfl Editor News The city park is now , nicely cleaned, is living fenced, ami hence may lie kept tn good conditjoi’. We also have an attra five band stand ami a splendid band. Why not make goo*t use of them" Would it not be wortn while to arrange for regular band concerts during the * arm weather? If the citizens of “>iio will just show the proper interest and ap[ rvciatlon by coming out, the tiand would no doubt be willing to furnish open air concert.« from time to lime A very ph iant hour might be spent visiting with friends and neighbors ami listening to the music. In some places bund concert evening is thr beat of the week, nearly every one coming out and people of the surrounding country driving in from quite a distance. A »octal hour of this kind helps uh all to free our mind« of t1-«- petty ares of life and we return to duty with renew ed energy We have the band, n nice -lean, gransy park and comfortable seats. Thr only thing lucking is thr | eople. If they can "cutch the proper spirit", come out with their beat smiles and be nrighluirly, the hour could not be bett< r apent. l-etn hear from other» on the subject. L. I. GuoOlsu STAYTON DEFEATED Sc.o Bill Team Cussed Bals With th Slayton Team Sunday on Scio Oianand Delta! Was a Slaughter The utayton I all boys attempted to pls- a tii itrh game of ball with our -• IO sluggi re. last Sunday. It was not a match, but a veritable slaughter of the innocents. The visitors were out- c|>i ..I from the beginning of the first inr.ing and would, probably, went home •-». had not .McDonaki, the Scio pitcher, been wild in the first two innings. Ncv< rthrless the visitors Be- curvd a tally in each of the first two innings lx cause of thia wildness, the atrit j of goose eggs thereafter was of cli ck like regularity. Thia was Stay ton s <>nd game of the season and first for Scio. The batting order of th«« tenni» was uh follows: Stayton Scio SS Gcxxlman 2b Morris 3b Thom an lb Gooch lb Beecham 3b Harper P K- l.-u-r SS J Wesely Rf Kalina Hu- way in which a cow is milked 2b Wright l.f Bennett has a great deal to do with keeping up C Olsen Cf Powell the milk production for a definite length Cf Lii'klinKton P McDonald of time. If bv thorough and projier l.f Althouse P Fd Wesely milking a cow can be made to give Rf Hailey C Si trim« more milk during the |>eriod of lacta The day was m<Ht too cool for a laryr tion than if the work ia done l«-»a care fully it will certainly pay not to alight crowd to gather, yet the gate receipts this part of the work, Thr extra milk were u xiut >25. While it was quite secured will represent a clear profit evident that the Stay ton lioya were aside from the little extra work in ii ltdai--xl, they submitted to defeat volved, ami a very «mull quantity of gracefully and all acted the gentleman milk left in the u<!der al each milking throughout We hope our neighbor will soon total up to a value of sevvrnl will atrenglhed her team, wo that future dollars. So the milking should have games between the teams will lie closer thr same important place a* any other contest i. Next Sunday the Scio Ixiys will cross farm work. bats with Silverton at Silverton. It is At first sight milking apjw-nra to In- u very simple matter, but the truth is a reports i that Milverton has a good fine art. Many seem to think that bunch of players and the Scio boys will almost at s l-»li eon milk, which i* far have to go a<ime If they come back from true, or at b-ast it is not always with the scalp of the Marion county advisable to have anyb >'y and every ■ bunch. body do the milking. There is all the difference in tin- world in milkers. One Business Locals who understands the work ami enjoys Wesely A Cain» <■ lot hi ng in now all n it can, when in practice, milk a cow in for spring. far less time and du more thorough For Salc 10,000 »hakes, 2 and 2| feet work than those who jw-rform the work hing. Inquire of W E Burton, It F l> I. mechanically ami w ith no object beyond Easter «ale on men« and laiya suits al getting it done. The difference in the amount of milk obtained from the same W«- < ly A Cains commencing Saturday cow in the hands of different milkers April x clotting Anril 22. has been noted by many. A milker A full line of Lilly's guaranteed who is gentle in his movements is garden aeeda, chick feud, bone, ahell pretty certain to get all the milk, while and grit at Weaely's Grocery. a milker whose movements are rough ia The Packard low uhor» at Wesely A quite likely tc lessen materially the Cains in Tan Pat. Colt, Velour calf, milk flow. Willow calf, Gun metall ami Vici, made A frequent change of milkers ia a in button, lace and college tics. mistake, even in instances where two Tycob, Router, Wizard. Chub, Nob, or more members of a family do the Fail and Tofit are the latest style laata milking and each person understands in men's and young men’s low ahora. the work to about the same degree. A cow gets used to a certain milker ami ~ee the Packard line at W'caely A if a change is made she probably will Caina. In casi-a of rheumatism relief from not give down her milk so well nor can the new milker milk her so easily or pain makes »leep and rest possible. thoroughly as the milker to whom the This may tie obtained by applying i hamlw-rlain'a Liniment. For sale by cow is accustomed. A cow should always lie milked in the all dealers. same manner, at the same speed ami at Big Clothing Sale commcncea Satur the same time of day. t'hangea in day April H at We*c|y A Cains, all the these matters will tend to irritate and latest styles for spring and summer excite her. When a cow be'omes ac- wear, to !>e <>n d »play al this sale at a <• us turned to being milked at a certain big reduction in price. time of day, she knows when that time Now ia the time to spray your fruit arrives and expecta ami w ants to I e trees with lime and sulphur solution. milked then. If disappointed, she will We handle the list per cent, pure probably give less ar.d poorer milk than quality. For sale in quart, gallon or if milked at her regular milking period, barrel quantities at Wesely'« Grocery. —Wm. Purdue, in Successful Farming. 120 suit for 517.50- 518 auit for 115.75 »1« suit for 513 at >15 suit for 512.90. If you have well located land or a >12 auit for 510.25 |1<> auit for »H.56 good business proposition for sale at at Weaelv A Cains big clothing »ale a reasonable price, write me at onre commencing Saturday, Apnl X. enclosing self a (dressed stamp« d We have 300,000 feet of lumber and envelop for reply (owners only.) arc able to till any kin-1 of a bill, from J. C. Roas. a bam to a teatable. We, also, keep a xlfi 2nd Ave. So. good supply of cement on hand. Scio Minneapolis, Minn. IHamng Mills Co. I