=♦
Clothcraft Clothes
I have a High Priced Look
Their style, tit
Ì
nixl smart
shapeliness are nf the Kind
usually found only in clothes
commanding high price<.
W hen you pay high price?
you have a right to demand
that shape and stvlewill h<»ld
Clothciaft Su is at
and
grant you the same
right—anti the guarantee in
sure« vour enjoynit nt of it
All-wool is an »ther high
priced a<lvai)tage .« hi tind in
• lo?hcraft <'loth<*s. t'o-t sav
ing methods of making make
it possible to give you all-
wool high priced <|ualitv at
medium prices Why should
you not take ad vantage of it?
I
il
II
Tracy Clothing Co.
One Price Clothers
330 West First St.
ALBANY, ORE.
Repues It Opptnetis it New Clutter
(Continued from page 1)
adopt«-»! new hart er» for their re
spective cities
Scio’» charter was originally adopted
in IsSS.
While those endorsing th«' now chat
ter may be aceusmi of ”Wheedling
«ophutry calculate'! to display a selfish
neas it would be well fur us to coiweal,"
th«- writer t>eiieve». the facta will not
bear <>ut such a statement nor does h<-
feel that the party malting »uchacru»»-
tiotl would do Iki were he not prejudiced
against th** movement fr >m personal
reasons.
'•bould the present citv of Scio see
lit to sell it. light and water system as
it now star di>, it would have on a <un-
■«-rvative estimate, resulting from »aid
»a'e. at least 17000.01) over an<! above
all IndebtedneM, to put into the city
treasure. This to the writers mind.
• ’> • Id n-fute any argument that th«-
promoters of the new charter arc at
tempting tn any way, to shift a debt
on those include«! under the new city
government.
In conclusion, the writer hopes the
people residing within the boundaries
| of the proposed municipality, are not
content with a charter I I years I chmd
the times, and that at the coming
election, thev will arise to the occasion
' of their poMibilltles and adopt the new
charter by a strong vote, thus placing
ourselves abreast, in city government
st least, with our neighboring towns.
E. C. PKKRY
t.is«.where In the state press com
nieut was divided as the molder» of
public <>pltik>u hnppeutd t«> read |M>rty
loss or gaiu lu the npi»>lntincut of the
new legal d'twrtincut head
But ou
the whole the Mini tors son was glveu
the l*eii«-fil of the doubt and a chalice
tv prove up Time wouhl tell
Ilf the Interview lietwt'en the father
and son. In which Evan hnd an-
wiincasl his Intention of accepting a
pit ■■ under McVickar, nettling was
said tu the newspapers. for the very
g**««! reason that no reporter was pres
ent
If the young man hnd been prepared
for a storm of opi«>eltl«>n he was din
appoint«-«!
The Interview took place
III the evening of the day Mr Me
Vlikar's privatr «ar was attached In
rastbound train No 102. ami the place
was the slttlug room of the senator's
private suit
Blount luid men tit to
give soln«' of the rthlcnl reasons for
taking the step which would put such
a summary end to the altornev gen
eralshlp » brine But when the time
came and he had brusquely declarv«!
his pur|ssse of accepting the railroad
look Befort Too Leap
> ■
•
. r * •
So McVIekar talk«-«! you over?" was
the father’s gentle comment "It’s nil
right von y . p re a mini grown, mid
I reckon you know tx-si what ypu
want to do If It puts us on opposite
aide-* of the |nllt|eal *F-’•» «<• won t
l< t that roll the water any more than
It has t<>. w ill we?"
To such a mlhl mantiensl surrender
or apparent surrender the purely filial
emotions .-«nil*! do no less than to re
s|s>nd heartily
"tti> mustn't let It." was th«» quick
reply, but after that he added ’ I f«-*l
that I ought to make some cxplnnu
lions, though
I’ve I mm - ii going nt.iut
with my eye- and eats open, mid I
must confess that th»' political tleh!
has Iws-u made to appear most titinl
tractive to mi-
From what I emi
leurti th»* |sdltl>nl situation In till«
state «»'em» to l«e very frankly ct»a
troll«*«! upon the prim Iph' *>f bargain
and «ale I couldn't g * Into anything
like that and keep tuy self re«|«-<-t ’*
"No. of course you couldn’t son. so
you just took a pine»- where you <*ould
•-am ro « h | clean money In your profes
slon I don't blame you "
Blount «as » tguely perturbs»!
I!**
enol«! not help fi-ellng that tils father
was keeping something back
"You think then* will ba more or
les» political work lu my job wiiu *.-
railroad?” he ask*-»!. <let«rmln*-d to get
• t the »ubtm-rgvd fa* ■
If there were
any
“Oh. I don't know
McVIekar has
hired you to do a lawyer's work, and
I gm*«» that Is what tie will e<|H«-t
you to do. Isn't It ?’’
Mr McVIekar had not defines! the
duties of the now assistant counselship
very clearly. But there was a strong
Inference running through all that was
sail! to the effe- t that the headship of
the legal department would carry with
It eiliii* political rcs|H>n»lbilltl«n.
At the moment Blount hnd Ise-n
rather glad that such was the ease
Th<r vl<-«* pre-l«l<*n( had eon vim«! hlui
very thoroughly of the justice of the
railroad <om|mn)'a contention that
the law's of the state. If rigidly admin
lst«*rtd. amounted t • a practk-al confis
cation of the company » prvqs-rty.
While Mr M*-V|ckar was talking
Blount h»«l rather hofied that his new
l«>«|t|on would give him opportunities
to place the rnilroad'a point of view
fairly ts-fore the (ssiplc of the state,
and to do this he knew that he Would
have to enter the campaign as a |mllt
h-al worker. Niirely Ids fnther must
know this, and he went tsddly upon
the assumption that his father did
know It.
"I am to be chief of the legal de
partnient on th!« division, ami as iwh
It will, of course, t*e n»-< c««ary for me
to defend my client In court and out
of court,” lie sal«! finally "And I mean
to do It."
■*<>f conrwe you do; you’re got to be
honest with yourself an«! with Me
Vh kar | don't mint! telling you. ror .
that I am squarely on the other »Id«*
this time, and I ha<! ho|s-«i you were
going to Is* But If you’re not, why.
that’s the en«! of It. We won’t quarrel
■ bout It."
Now. this was not at all the paternal
attitude which the young man had
prvflgtin-d But Wore anything more
eould l>e said Mrs Blount eg mo In to
remind them both that they had a din
ner appointment with Ptvfnoooo Au
ners and his «laughter an«! that there
w»» barely Uq|e to dress for It.
.•
—
Eiplanatonj
(Continued from page 4)
his salary will be no less than 1150 per
month. The charter does pr »vid«- that
an engineer shall be appointed ami that
the city council shall fix hia salary.
It
I also provide», that the mayor may re
move him at pleasure without giving
hia reasons in writing, as provide«! in the
case of other appointive officers. Nor
does it nay when said engineer shall I m -
ap|M>inted. Whenever a city improve
ment which requires the services of an
engineer, the council can apfioint one
and fix his salary. When the work is
completed for which his »ervica are re
quired, the mayor can remove him.
The name procedure can be had when
another improvement re«|uiring the ser
vice of an engineer. is undertaken. The
A. G. PRILL. M. D.
new charter further provides that when
a street improvement is contemplated
Real Estate • Notary Public and the legal notices nerved upon the
property owners, a perimi of 20 days
Administrator of Estates
must ela(s»e before the improvement is
Telephone, Exchange No. 11
Ix-gun. This time is given, so that any
.oana Negotiated. Alwtracts
OR I (.ON
property owner who is not satisfied, can
H'lil
Obtained and Examined
have time for appeal.
Voters, the adoption of this charter
OI.ECON
■etc
The Best Place in Portland to Est
means a great ileal for Scio.
Nearly
all progressive cities have adopted new
is at
charters within the past few years.
Charters made a half century ago, do
Encutocs Notice of Final Seulement
not fit the conditions of the present
Notice is hereby given that the un- time. 50 years ago. there were no
at West end of the Morrison Street
dersigne«! executors of the estate of electric car lines, no electric lights, no
bridge.
G. T. Frost, deceased, have fikil their I telephones, etc.
These modern con
CHARLES J. MAHER
final account of their administration of veniences are now with us and Scio
»aid estate, in the above entitled Court; i wants them. We want an electric line
(Successor t«- Riner Bros.)
ami that Monday, the sth day of May and we should be in a condition so that
PROPRIETOR
1911. at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, the city's interests are sure to tie pro
at the County Court rnom of said Court1 tected. 1-et the report go out thst
Pint G» m Aaommodxlfsni sad prompt Service has been appointed by the Court ax the
I Scio has turned down a progressive
Largt Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers time and place for th«' settlement of (charter and the march retrogressive I is
said account and the hearing of object | sure to follow,
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
All
ions thereto, if any there be.
I nterested C itizenr .
persons having objection» to said
account are required to file the same
If you have well located land or ■
prior to the date above mentioned.
good business proposition for sale at
Dated and first published this 7th a reasonable price, write me at once
GRANT rtPTLE Pre».
<iay of April 1911. Last publication enclosing self
address«-d
stamp«*d
May &. 19H.
envelop
for
reply
(owner»
only.)
OREGON
ALBANY
F. H. F rost .
J. C. Rosa,
G. M F rost .
klfi 2nd Ave. So.
Executors of estate of
Chamoerlain's Cough Remedí
Minneapolis, Minn.
G. T. Frost, deceased.
cotia Croup sad WWfcptas c.uglv
R. SHELTOX
Physician
Surqcqp
Pap’s Coffee House
St. Charles Hotel
(Continued next week I
Idmimstraior’s Nollet
To al wh«mi it may concern:
(Continued from page I)
that results in scandals, and the
laments of an aggrievetl people.
I am in accord with any conservative
....... t t. •
,- (.. • etter
- i ■ ■ i
and financial conditions of our citizens,
but not in favor of an ex|M*n»c for
things foreign to our needs, and it
seems to me that the diagnosis of our
present city Charter as tveing '’very
defective” isa bad one. and conaequent-
ly the prognosis in prescribing the
remedy of *n increits«d tax levy and
unlimittd indebt«-dnes» will surely act
is anticipated in killing the patient ami
afflicting the nurses and attendant»
with a grievous disease called tubercu-
iar taxitis
>o let us be careful in
taking this dose prepared for us, and
avoid the hospital and operating table
with the consequent effects, of repent
ing at leisure.
W A. Ewitm
It «a» Ate (bal ntgüt. s><vrr»i hour«
after the Informal little dinuar for five
In the Inter Moiiutalu cafe, when ths
senat«»r had bluiself lift«-«.! from Ilia
lobby to ike fon riti fi«s>r and made hia
way t«> the distr of bls own «i*art-
meuta
A» was her custom his wife
wa» waiting up for him
■T*i<l you fin«l «mt anything more?"
■Ii. naked without looking up from tha
tluv «-iiibrohleri frame which a«-med
to tie her ««instant c«impamou at borne
or elsew here
"Not vary much
McVIekar ha»
Ox«nl tilings to suit himself
Evan'»
law o(fi«-e position Is to I m - pretty large
ly nominal. I guews. »ml Gantry’s
crowd Is to see to It that he doesn’t
get to know too much, which mean»
that th«* brllwry Is not Io t*e done by
the legal department In thia cam-
palgtl ”
"But they can’’ keep him from find
ing out about It," »lie protested
"They are going to try mighty hard
anyway
Evan wants to baliev» that
ev.-rythlug Is on the high moral plane,
«nd when a man wants to tielleve s'
thing It » pretti easy to fool him. It'll
I.*- a winning «ani to them If they «-an
»«•ml tin* bov out to talk convincingly
ib it the clraiilltie»« of the company's
i
; ilun
That sort of talk. bnn<!»<d
■mt ii« Evan .-nú do It, If he is cuuvinc-
rd of th«* truth of what he I» any lug.
wi «aptiir«' tin- honest ranciiuian ev
ery time.’’
•VV»* must get htm back." she said.
"Have you thought of any plau?"
\o "
;
'
i
.
V
I
Nuticw i» h« rcby given to all whom it
may concern that the undersigned
admiiustrutor of th«- estate of Eairlotte
I rnbtrre deceas«*d, has filini his final
o' . punt in sani estate in the county
r art of Linn county. Oregon, and that
«.nd court has fixed Monday, the 29th
day of Mav, 1911, at th«* hour of 1
o'clock p. tn of »imi day as the time
for th«- hearing arai settling of all obli-
.
■. . !
- . '
• ’ . I . bo. . Illi
person» having any objection to said
ac«’ount arc hereby notified an«l required
to til«* the name in said matter in said
c irt on or before »aid last mentioned
date.
Diteil April 21. 1911.
Ja». A. Btl.vnt,
Administrator
of said «'»tato
W. II. R ii . yeb ,
Attorney for Administrator
Last publication May 19, 1911.
Sunset Magazine for May
Nil«- of th«- West by S. ««len Andrus.
Beautifully illustratisi in four color».
Th«- Spell, a western novel by the
Williamsons. Guests of Greater China
Town, by <’baríes K. Field. Automo
bile section.
Now on sale at 15 cent».
Judge Wolverton, of the Fiaterai
court at Portland, rendertai a most im-
|H>rtant decision, last Monday. It was
in the case of th«* Government v» the
■«outhem Pacific railway, relative to
th«- forfeiture of the lami grant of the
company. Judge Wolverton gave the
case
much study and,
probably,
exhausted all of the legal information
on the subject. The government was
victorious u|s>n every jxnnt
Th»* case
will lx* appealed to the San Francisco
c .urt of apis-als anti from there to the
t’nit«-«l States supreme court at Wash
ington I). ('. Final decision will not be
reached under two year».
The Imported German Coach Stallion
EXCI.I.I.ENZ
( no . 1779)
«Albany..............
Monday
Ix-banon................. Tuewlay, Weilnesday
Sci«»............................................. Thursday
Jefferson
.................................. Saturday
Icrms 11'}.()() to Inxvrc
Due when mare m known tn be in foal.
Care will lie taken to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible if any occurs
<’. CRANDALL
Albany
... Oregon