The Santiam news., October 06, 1911, Image 1

VOL.
XV
A FAITHFUL
EMPLOYE
Band Meeting
Sen» ('uncert Ilan I no t Erkin' night
at ("it . Hall, appoint» <1 F t« «1 Uh1- m<
loader. It wa* «1«. ided to charge no f«-<
every one being invited to tx’long 'wh<
care» to come and practice.
Mangel SUn, For Tiirty Qri Years an Employe The follow were present
Fred
Ohlcmeir,
leader,
baritone.
It
M
< -n
ol the Southern Pacific Endured
and Joe Kalina. Cornet». Ethel Air I
Many Narbsbips
and KI Kalina; tuba, KI We -ly; alto.
Henry Stepanek and John Stu-ha. trotn
bone. J. F. I'rijchas >’• a. clarionet. Th >»
I’-
.
1
peeling to join.
The
outlook for n
Walking eighteen mile» each Jay for good band is fine.
a period of thirty one year» through
the «nowsheda of the .-out hern l'a«-itic
Notice
( ocnpany at the summit of the *-ierra
All subscriber* who have not paid in
Nevada mountain*, during which time
he ha* hail to fight several deaperate advance of August 12, owe the pre ent
You
battles with band* of tram|>a and hns management from that date.
had to battle with the severe winters should renew at once and get the paper
of the high Sierras, ia the record of one year from that «late for $l.2’>. : end
remittance at once in 1 lettle any La
>1 K Silva, whose nan ■
’
■
been placed on the pension list of the
Shonld any one for any reann desire
railroad. Silva d•■scribes the hardships
endured in that cold and sparsely set to have his paper discontinued please
tied section in a manner that would notify us at • ■ ■ • ..rui remit for ti 1..
‘
make the fingers of the news writer from A
It is to be hoped no one will do the
itch for a pencil and wad of copy
sneak act i. e. not notify us but refuse
paper.
• “I have walked eighteen miles every the paper at the Post Office. !!■ a man
day for thirty one years, a beat of and if you don’t want the pap« r pay up
three miles. I.VIT which 1 mini.- titres and say so.
round tripe every night. Figure it out
Sixty five hundred and seventy miles a
Litter
year and ‘.■03,670 miles in thirty one'
years. More than eight times around
No matter v.hat you build we writ
the world.”
to furnish the lumber, rough or droned.
Silva ia a native of Portugal and is Let us figure with you about prici 1 and
now on a visit to that country with h - term» of payments. W e also handle
wife. He entered the Southern Pacific sash, door», brick, plaster, a id cement
service as a section laborer in 1679 and
The Scio Pl ar. mg Mills Co..
a year later became a shed watchman
Scio, Oregon.
on the night shift. He haa worked
faithfully and steadily since assuming
No, the ladi< 1 suit or rost that ! ■
that position and was absent from duty
no style, tit or sh»|>e la it. though th«
only twice because of sickness. The
quality of the cloth may lie ever »<•
duties of shed watchman are mon
good, is not the La Vogue. That is 11
responsible than one would suppono.
garment made by some unknown manu­
and Silva held the p'sntion for thirty
facturer ot w« at diop and sold through
one years without a complaint being
the jobbers aid mail order hotun .
registered against him. He has beet>
Tin- La Vogue i mm!, bjfc The .!■•
retired and pensioned although he is
Anisfiekl Co., Ch -velum!, Ohn
Th' V
only 61 years old and upon his return
make the best fitting garment* made,
from the old country will settle in th<-
for ladies ami mis»« . W<*ely A Cutin
vicinity of the mountains for which h<-
handle them direct from the factory
has developed such a fondness.
Silva has a record that few other
Heavy shoe», light shoes, shoes fur
shed watchmen or track walkers can
old, shoes for young, high lop shoe',
approach. Ho is one of nearly a
every kind of shoes but <»l«l sho. at
llibler & Gill's.
(Continued on page
The
Scio
Planing Mills
It'a natural for you to want th* most and lie 1» t ><Hi can g't for
your money. Rut when you buy a bill of luml ■ r with’ut ¡¡elt'm; an
estimate from us, how do you know that you're getting the Lt- , • •»
that is possible for you to get? You aimplv can t tell n thii g al- ut it
You don’t know whether you’re losing money or not ’1 • '>’ ly <af> way
ia to always let us make you an estimate on what v«>-i want Iwfo'e
buying elsewhere. We have a complete stock of everything in lun >-r
and building material. Estimates promptly furnished
( all and see us.
SCIO PLANING Mild,
The Blickensderfer Typewriter
Excel in
Durability,
Portability
ami
Simplicity
Two styles
of tvpe with
ea< h
machine
For Sale by
L. L GOODING,
Scio, Ore
Aged Pioneer
PORTLAND
NEWS LETTER
At her oil home place near Scio
Oregon, Mr*. America Kelly, aged 72
Who I lave Survived Many I lardships
years, died Sept., 19 191L
Mrs. Kellv was one of Oregon’s
<-«rly pioneers, having come to this
state from St Jo« Missouri, in 1647 IM Great Deschutes heer Company Prüftet
riixabelh Caines
I IM6. Hero the old |M-opt« s|M-nt th«’ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Will Pump Water on Thirstg
Mrs. Elisabeth Gaines was bom in remainder of their live».
Elizabeth .Miller.
J h . k.« 11 ('« inly. Missouri, in 1(0. At grew up to young womanhoo«i soil was
In IKk't she was united in marriage
Oregon Lands
th«’ age of five year* she cross «uj the married at the age of 21 to Isaac to John J. Kelly, and came with him
plains with h«-r parent*. John J. and Griflln, in 1361.
to make a borne on the old donation
Malm,In Crabtree. They startoi on
Mr. and Mi». Gridin moved onto the claim, where her last days were spent.
tl • 9th day of April ami arrived at old Louis Richardson farm on the North
-h«’ had frirmls all over the state,
1 he Halles the first of .October, being Santiam near >h«lburn.
They lived having lived at various times in East­
A big project is that just launchml
■ it ,
■’ .
• '.
'. . 1: ■
I: :
hero twi-ntv-one year», where nine ern a« well a» Western Oregon.
by the Deschutes Rimrock Power Com­
1'-- fair ly can •• down th«’ Columbia i-hikire were born, throe girls an«l six I Six weeks sgo she came from her pany, which plana the expenditure of
to Portland on a raft made of pine logs i toys. In 16*2 they movml to eastern home in Albany, to visit with her $9,ObO,(MX) in developing eh^tric energy
Listened together with wooden pins, 1 (>regon with their large family, stop­ •laughter, Mr». Holt, ami while there on the Ixtwer Deschutes ami o|M-rating
arriving on Ortober 20.
From there ping in Weston till 1 »65. After living was stricken with that dreade«] malady, pumping plants with It to lift water
they moved out onto the Twaliton here three years th«- family came bark dropsy, which c»u«c«l her death. She I <>nto the semi arid lands I
-ar th«'
plains, sp«-nding th«' winter there
to th«’ Willamette Valley and settkil was tunderly cared for by her sons ami Columbia river, This cm err
spital-
B«- ng «li-.-att «fled with the place near 6cio. Mr Griffin du-tl in isys and daughters, but to no avail.
iaed for ll.ooo.ono. has 1 <- t. f En­
n«*nr Lebanon, to wflich they mova’d I in Mr», i.nffin rnarri«-«! S. W Gaines in
Betide« a number of grand children glish capitalist* in the p »» < > l nti h
the spring, the family came over into
, L-My. and is now living on an adjoining and great grand children, she leaves money will hr available
i
.......... \»-
the forks of the Hantiam, where Mr. farm to her parents, on an uki donation
" ■ ’
It P Milij-r i.f Post ai d to start the work. It is esp t. I to Im
Crabtree took, up a »«-etion of land in claim, thr<-«' miles south of '■«■io.
I. S. Miller of Applegate Oregon, and irrigating 1S,(IOO a«-rc» within 16 month*
h■ ■ own children, Mrs. Anna Holt, and more land will probably be added
Henry. Richard ami t'Jitford Kelly all later.
This is thought to l«c the biggest
of Thomas. Mrs.
Maude Moure of
Woodburn ami Mrs. Mary (Jueener of investment of foreign capital ever
made in the Pacific Northwest, ex­
( Stayton, Oregon.
Friends all extend heart-felt sympa- clusive of the transcontinental railroads.
The Scio Hotel is again closed, It
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- thy. for Mrs. Kelly was an earnest 1 It is also the greuti-st liiilividunl | ewer
seems not t<> t>- a paving businrM as it li« Throe correspondence cour»es for Christain, loved and res|>ecte«l bv all.
project in th«- Pacific Northwest. But
has b«en cenducted during the past fsrmers are now offered by the Oregon
After a iM-autiful simple burial ser­ It is nevertheless e«-•■« ntlslly an irrlga
year. Now would be an excellent Agricultural Colic,:«- uhiol of <-om vice, tl «'remains were interred in the lion scheme, which can be carried out
<• for -I m- man or company of men merce. I)ean J. A. Resell, in a recent Miller cemetery near Shelburn, Sept
only by pumping water from on«’ river
to buy the present I «.tel property, tear publication, outlines the work in farm 20, 1911.
• onto thirsty lands through the (lower
<li im tee present building* ami erect a accounting, rural law and rural econo-
1 furnished by the swiftly flowing waters
r: • rn »tiuctur«- to be used for a hotel . mica which are des gm <1 to meet the
of another stream. The company just
Dot al the Ginger Jar
.«■ foi tusimsa rooms. A good hotel practical need« of the farmer. Aside
formed will harness th« Deschutes near
ought to b<- a paying investment here from a nominal entrance fee it i« abso­
Th«’ fast man is pretty certain to fall its mouth and the project contemplates
i:.<i wtiui'l do much to help the reputa­ lutely free to all who wish this aid, behind.
1 the development of a inn unnim of
tion of < nr city away from home.
i ami the larg.- correspondence already
What three vowels express trouble’ 140,000 horsepower.
received indicab-s a h«-svy rnrollm-nt I
The first knock is yet to lie I h ani of
O. U.
tl”* >« inter,
Pelages lor S iti B<rds ar.d Imais
the
Pendleton Roumlup. For an affair
It will probably never lie known what
W. V. Kirkland of Hillsboro, in n
that attract«s| th«’ wide attention this
Tl” i< is a law tn the Stat of Oregon
hand
saw.
the
letter to D-uin Bexell, says: “After
unique celebration enjoyed, this is in
which «.ay lie mad«1 to rorv«- a womlvr-
completing iny c<«ir >« in farm l«.»ok-
H«- un- you are right, anil then don't deed an envailaiablc record. Th«- North
f
V ■ d- f’”.’ ’ « if It priRtl -li'li'l
kceping, I hav«- moved to a »mall ranch mak«' a fuss about it.
west press gave wide publicity to the
were more widely known Th«' recent
near Hillsboro I now final how valuabl’
Roundup ami in not a single instance »0
agitation r««|u< -ting th«* governor to
There
is
many
a
man
who
isn't
worth
my corr«-spondetiee course is to mo. It
far
fouml after careful »«arch, haa
«■■ -.p- ”<i the hunting season, to th«* end
seems to me that without my records it what it cost* him to live.
there been an adverwe criticism « f
th it the dan ..”e from forest tiros
would be like working without t«»«>ls. I
Every dog has his day, and too many either the amusement features, the
might I •- minimized, eslls attention to
do not see why all farm rs do not take of them have their nights also.
event as a whole, or th« treatment of
th. abov<- menti«>ned provision. It is
more aalvantage of their agricultural
«>: • .>f th«- privileges of th«’ Stat«’ Game
T im - blarksmith may lie an expert visitors by Pendleton people.
college. The benefits are »0 great at forger without being arrested for It.
Warden to make private contracts
The Rogue River Valley Industrial
so little «-«rat.
I am writing • this Io
with properly owners, s«*tting aside
Fair
that has been attracting attention
Nature
is
a
gixxi
doctor,
but
she
simply tell you how much glKXl •i,.
th«-ir land as game reservations,
during the past week at Medford, will
makes
her
patients
pay
to
the
last
cent
for
farm bookkeeping course ha.s done
<
Wheii once th»- i:. dune, it 1» unlawful
develop into a |H-ar show of national
W hut the corn heard with its own imjKirtancc. At least, that is the plan
fur any <«u<- to hunt gam«- bird» and me ami how I appreciate it.”
The Oregon Agricultural College, car«, the |>otato saw with its own eyes. now being devclo|Hsl ami there is little
game animal- on the land so *el asi !<-,
Few men know what is good for them doubt that it will succeed. Next yea.i
An imprei ;‘ ’ .»jon
.iion has
ha» prevail«
prevail« ’ i I that which opened S< i«t<-mb«-r 22. offers a
private owners would suffer some hi - course in forest surveying and mapping. until wino wise wi.man has told them, It is planned to have a Competition be­
convenience, wcr« they to take ad- Under Prof. G. W. Peavy the student»
The money that a woman spemhi tween all pear districts of thia < o*at
vantage of this act. On the contrary, will learn rough topographic and plane
and finally enlarge the annual event
Is never for the bonnet.
there is no expense involved, on the surveying of limbered areas, the u»«- of
Rut always for the fancy things until it includes exhibits from all over
part of the ««wner, nor is the land the plane table and army sketching
! the country.
The milliner puls on it.
withdrawn from any useful purpose board ami other points.
H< mm I River’s annual apple fair, an
Th«- rich are known by their dollars,
It 1» merely contract«-«! I m - tween the
but the humble onion is known by its event of wide interest, will l«e h« hi thia
owner ami th«- State Game Warden Eiecator's Notice ol Hearing o’ Final Account scent.
year on October 9. lu ami II. The
that th« land de «critic«! shall tie regard-j Notice is her«'hy given that the final
The farmer who lost his half-bushel management of the show ia now erect-
i-d a« a private reserve, upon w hich no account of Jacob Bartnik im executor
measure was in more than a f«eck of ng a suitable building to house ex
hunting, either by uutsiiiers or the of th« last will and t>*»tuincnt of Wenzl
hibita. They arc always exceedingly
trouble.
owner himself, shall l»e lawful. The Bollish, deceas'd, has been tiled in the
attractive and well worth going a long
The foolish trust to the safety-pin,
hunting and killing of varmints how county court of Linn county. Stat« of
that the buttons j way to see.
ever ran l>e carne«! on by special per­ : Oregon, and that the 6th «lay of but the wise see to it
The State La ml Boanl will probably
mit from the warden in charge. Th«- 1 November, 1911. at the hour of 9o*r|ock are well sewed on.
try to siwure title within a short time
It is easier to climb down a tree than
owner merely agr»-« s to act in the a. m.. has been duly nppoinW-«) by such
to Hummer and Abert lakes in Southern
capacity of Deputy Game Warden for court for ‘.he hearing of objections to to climb up, which explains why the top
Oregon. It has liecn recommended
in
never
crowded
and
why
thrre
is
al
­
that particular piece of property, sub­ such final account and the settlement
that thia be done because of the value
mitting such evidence as he gathers to thereof, at which lime any |<erson ways room there.
' of the salts in the water» of the two
the proper authorities.
! interested in such estate may appear I We are mine of us any better than I lake*. Rc|>orta sh««w there are 40,001),
There are millions of acres uf timber and file objections thereto in writing we ought to be and many of us are a
()00 tons of salt in the two bodie* of
land in the state that coukl lie with­ and contest the same.
great deal worse.
water and the state may claim them
drawn umier contract with the State
Jacob Bartnik,
The farmer has a good many mouths from the federal government A plant
Game Warden, as well as hundreds ami
Executor
to feed, he is even obliged all through , to extract the salt will then probably
P’-rhaps thousands of other large tracts. C. C. Bryant,
the winter to feed the fotider cutter.
be built.
U ><!er thi.« law, the danger from forest
Attorney.
The Oregon State Hotel Men's Ax-
Sometimes when a man ia pretending
tiro could l>e almost entirely elfminatr«l,
First publication Sept. 29. 1911.
to be looking for a wife he is merely soeiation will meet at the Portland
»0 far as its origin is due to careless
lumi publication Oct 27, 1911.
hunting for a good cook. Beware of Commercial Club auditorium October
hunU-rs. This law is not only a pro­
30 and 31, when plans will be discussed
such.
tection against forest fire, but can l>c
Sall HoJ.ce
for increasing tourist travel to Oregon.
From Octolwr Farm Journal.
made to aerve the farmers a useful
Hotel and railroad men from all over
I must sell my hardware business
purpose by making it unlawful for
the Northwest will attend and the
hero as my wife’s health is very poor
hunters to trespass on their land,
IM lictitnitr
commercial b«x!ies will l«c asked for
and must try some other climate for
damaging their grain and killing their
awhile, therefore I will sell on« half Who haa cried sale« successfully, who suggestions.
stock besides making th«- game pro­
interest or all of my hardware store, knows current values, and who is other-
tection laws of the stale of some
If not sold by October 10. I will com­ wise well qualified as a salesman, is the I Don’t trifle with a cold la good advice
consequence.
mence selling my entire stock at cost one who will gel the most money for for prudent men and women. It may
be vital in case of a child. There ia
or at your own price for cash. Re­ your products.
I
lifts
I have had the experience and believe nothing better than Chamberlain's
member my entire stock of hardware,
You will be in style if you have Mrs. paints, varnishes, etc., goes at cost or I can render such services as will Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in
A. E. Randall order you a Victor suit less.
please,
children. It is safe and sure. Foe
or ckak.
by all dealers.
N. I. M okkixos Ims
B. T. Sudtell. Halsey, Oro. |sale
;
■A