Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)
(G hr $:intinnì .Xlrws PUBI ISHED EVERY FRlDAf BY L. L. GOODING k i>rr«>M *xn >-s»«>eisi*r«»w. Politically loiepeiikDt Entered at the |»oatotftce at Scio, Or*., aa second-class mail matter. .//.A HOME /7i7A7 Yu»r Saburlytlea ripod sa tbc 4*1« >Umpr4 to th< Mio». ries« renew st urxr *a4 get the brasili <4 tU II N lata HPHHi HIl'lKiN HA'l'K-H: « »ne yeur in advance .., One year, at end of year Six months In advance,.. Three months in advance Sinai* copy in wrapper.. 11 ■ 1 50 76 Go I,. and hopes never to we like con ditions here. With a little common sense attention to health conditions Scio should continue to keep her fine record as one of the healthiest in the entire state. Another matter which should be investigated by the health authorities at once is the purity of our city water. Samples should I m * sent to the state health board or elsewhere for analysis. It is reported that after a heavy rain some of the refuse from the slaughter house finds its way in to the creek and thence in the water mains. If such 1« the condition it is intolerable. This is the only source of drinking water for our public school children and demands prompt investigation. The News docs not Hay the water is impure. We do insist, however, that all doubt of its purity should be removed. Itocdl hrevibit.: Saturday is Grange Day. AI>V F.KTIHINO It A I'l'X: The New* and Weekly Oregonian on* U) year for 11.95. Good until Oct. 31. ret Grunge and Fair mreting* should hung * g<K»b crowd to town '-•turday U* Card of thanks.................................. S|>eclal obituary notices, per line Extended w«-«kling comments, jx-r line .... ................... . If you ar* interested in Scio and Display ada, to be changed w«-ekly vicinity you will lie at the meeting* if desired, on* column wid* 16 each insertion, per inch.. Cyrus W W alker, th* grand old mat. Business local* per lin*................... 05 of the Grange, will be at th* meeting Ixtng time atanding ada. contract* Saturday. made wn application. For Sal* 200 bushel* cf vetch at 90r to SI 25 a bushel. Small amount of cheat at 35 cent* per pound S. W. Gaines. 11-2 Biliousness I* du* to a disordered One of the subjects discussed condition of th* stomach. Chamber at the last council meeting is Iain’s Tablets sr* essentially a stomach worthy of th«- most serious con medicine, intended especially to act on sideration of every citizen of that organ; to cleans* it, strength«-» it, Scio. We refer to that of public tope snd |mig<>rst<- it. to regulate th«- I • alth. Our health department liver and to banish biliousness positively ami «-ff«-ctually. For sale by all dealers. THE PUBLIC HEALTH fl LETTERS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS Your choie* of any of my thorough cockerel*. Strong and healthy bird». Beat strain in Northwest. from prix* winner» at Seattle Exposition. Choice fl 50. In* troduee new stock and improv* your flocks, also have sum* good one and two year old hens, mixed stock, your choice, 75 cent*. R. M Cain. Scio. B bred Buff Plymouth Rock B COUNTRY Ftr Salt fl fl fl IM Saitiai Farm Topics Grover Stanton and the Pie Eater visited M. C. Gaines and wife of Crabtree. Byron Crablr-tt of Crabtree is sawing wo)d with his w«i > I saw in this neighlxirhood. The engine and wood saw of Winston Young mired down in the mud Friday morning at ‘Ja m. and took him until 4 ». m. to get it out. Andy Arnold of Munkers, was up Saturday and bought 20 ton of hay of Archie Ray. paying $10 l>er ton for same. Marvin Davenport of I^r .vood and Alvis Gainea of McMinvil'e. called at the Santiam farm Fri «lay night They attended the Bohemian dance Saturday night. Mrs. Ida Graham returned t*> her home in Woo llm -i S i ,|a\ Rev. Williams preached nt the school house in district No. 77 and conducted the Sunday school following the aervic -t .Job«- Cr.ib'ri !::<i-.. ,| m'.. in- new hcuse Monday. P ie E ater . MHn lîcms . Mr. Glascow will bygin build- has been very negligent in en The following brio people went to ing his ni-w n-sidev.- n<-th-- forcing the city ordinances Albany Saturday evening to attend th* dance hall as soon an his lumber governing matters pertaining to Musical Comedy, The Flower of the arrives. the general health. A number Ranch. Dr. and Mrs. Prill and Mr Mr. Hawk an I fa nily move I of the toilets in different (tarts of >i d Mrs P. II MacDonald, going.over In Dr. Prill's auto an I Dr. and Mrs. from here to Sweet H im-' th » town have been allowed to get Sa alerson and Mr. an I Mr*. It Dr in unspeakably filthy condition \ n r’ and daughter Beatrice, going first of the week. during the mimnvr and, wMI« a in Mr. DeVaney's car. The party re Charles Hull is ill, the few persons have been notified turned about I o'clock and report a pronouncing it appendicitis. to make changes, there have pleasant trip. A new family moved into the been others that have received neighborhood last week. For Sale no attention at all, and some of A farewell party was given at the persons notified have failed About 100 brown leghorn hens, Goo-1 Hawk's last Saturday. to carry out the orders of the layer*. Thoroughbred*. W. A. Neal. Scio, Ore. A birthday party wag given health officers. One of th«- offi last Saturday in honor of Iva cials said if they tried to force hrtnts Nd let Shilling, at her home. compliance that the property Sch«M>l IxMik* are sold practically at Roy Shelley who hurt one of owner and all his friends would coat. Hence must have spot cash Any his lower limlw a short time ago get mad. one who have not settled for books is now able to lx» in ai-hool. E. C. Peery. (¡rent Benjamin F! Is the must do so at once. health of the town to be menaced W ood H ee Fir Sill by a few persons too careless or indifferent to obey orders that Six heating stoves ranging in price Enltrtuntfl common decency ought to have from 32.00 to 33.00. Some used but Mrs. Ralph Gill e.itertained the Sew made unnecessary. The only one M-aaon. Call on Janitor at school ing Society Thursday afternoon- in her house. Board of birr-ctor*. possible objection any one could 1 usual gracious anti hospitable manner, make to a clean up order would The time was pleasantly spent in com Firnen liienlloa he that not all were included in Ship all your poultry, egg*. veal and paring neetlle work, exchanging bits of the order who should have been. pork direct to the largest and oldest harmless gossip anil sewing. .Mr». R E. rendered some fine piano music This -an be avoided by the health produce deslera in Portland. We pay Cain which was gratly enjoyed by all. Re board investigating conditions all highmt prices <]uote<| in "The Oregon freshmenta of cake and punch were ian" for fancy stock. We can supply over town. served during the afternoon. The coops anti egg cases. Tag* free, Check The health of the people of sent by return mail. Paid up i capitai ladies left declaring they had spent a Scio has been remarkably good stock *10.000. F. H Sehmali A Co.. pleasant as well aa a profitable time. Mra. Dr. Prill invited them to meet in times past and as a result we 141-143 krönt St, Portland, Or* with her on Thursday of next week. are apt to get somewhat careless in enforcing our health laws. Ito Aiclioiitff [»color's Notice of Hearing of Final Account Some |M*oplc are prone to think Who has cried sale» successfully, who Notice is hereby given that the final that what never has happened knows current values, and who is other account of Jacob Itartnik aa executor wise well «pialified as a salesman, is the of the last will and testament of W»nxl never will. They never have one who will get the most money for Bullish, deceas«-d, has been tiled in the had typhoid fever and hence are your product*. county court of Linn county, Stat«- of sure they never will have, They I have had the experience and believe Oregon, and that the 6th «lay of never have died but it is very I can rentier auch service« aa will November. 1911. at the hour of 9 o'clock probable that they will some please. a. m., has lieen dulv appointed by such nlH B. T. Sudtell, Halsey, Ore. court for the hearing of objections to time. It is to be hoped that such final account and the settJem« nt when the summons does come it I 6oo< tamoi will not be the result of prevent Can h* hail by ambitious young men thereof, at which time any person interested in such «-state may appear able causes. Typhoid fever is ami ladies in the field of "Wireless" or and file objections thereto in writing more to be dreaded than small railway t*l«-graphy. Sine* the H-hour and contest th«- same. Jacob Bartnik, pox—the kind of smallpox pre law became effective, and aince the Executor valent during recent years. Wireleaa companies ar* establishing stations throughout the country there i* C- C. Bryant, There has also been one or two a great shortage of telegraphers. Po*i Attorney. cases in Scio this fall. It is to tions pay beginners from *70 to |90 per First publication Sept. 29, 191L I hj hoped they were contracted month, with good chance* of advance lout publication Oct 27, 1911. elsewhere but one cannot I m * ment. Th* National Telegraph Insti tute of Portland, Or*., operates under The best plaster. A piece of flannel sure. superviaion of R. R. and Wireleaa offi dampened with < hamberlain'a Liniment The writer has lived in towns cials and places all graduates into posi- and bound on over the effected parts is where typhoid fever every fall tiona. It «nil pav you to write to them superior to a plaster and root* only one swept off dozens of the citizens for full detail*. tenth as much. For sale by all <iealers I I Slat* «,( Ohio, City of Toledo, I Luca* County. i " Frank J. lheney makes oath that h* ia *«-nior |>artner of th* firm of F. J. < in-n*y A doing business in th* City of Tole-lo, county and »tat* xfor*- ■a d, and that «aid firm will pay th* »urn of On* Hundred Ikullar* for each o> and «-very case of catarrh that cannot be cured by th* use of Hall'* Catarrh Cure. • Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before m* and subscribed in a my pr«-senc*. this 6th day of December A. l>. 1W6. A. W. Gk-aaon. (Seal) Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-1 ♦ I I I nally. and act* directly on the blood : and mucous surfaces of the syatrm M«nd for testimonials fre*. F. J. Cheney A Co., ToledoO. > «oH by all Druggists. 76c. Take Hall's Fa-nily Pill* I pation. ) > <«> •<e»> t>> <O WALL PAPER Largest Stock outside of Portland Samples and Estimates on Request ♦ FISHING TACKLE Expert c. x p c r i Truss irua^ fitting 1111 u i y Camera v. a 111 c i a supplies, o m m h ' ' ‘ . etc I Woodworth Drug Co Albany, Ore THE LOCAL MARKETS Th«- follow ing are cash pricss quoted >n Thursday of each week by our ieak-rs: I Wheat, per buvhe!.............. Data, per bushel............. . Flour,"per »nek................. Bran, per ton..................... Short*, per ton................... < hop, per ton ................. Butter, (Country) per roll Eggs, per dosen.......... Chickens, per pound.......... Chickens, |>er pound, young broilers Gees*, per pound ............... Turkeys, per pound............... tlucks, per pound................. Beef, per pound, live weight Pork, dre»s«-d ......................... Veal, |x-r p»ui><l, for shipping J. J. Barnas, W. F. Gill, J. A. Bilyeu, J. R. Barn«*, C. A. Warner. I'BKSIUSXT, U h. tilll. H sì W ktx MV, C. A. Warner Scio Million (> Ml ’« < I »K 1V> SCIO ROLLER MILLS IN, < ><< >•< >I<AII 1 > I >K KM HI- I« -J- You are invited to «ubacibe for News. A Few Words About Style FALL 1911 NALYZE a woman's charm and you'll find a very- large part of it is due to correct dress. It is the A little intimate detail of dress that discloses the woman's jiersonality, and the most important of these details are in her outer garments her COAT and SUIT. La Vogue Styles are primarily Parisian modifications of leading accepted style vogues Americanized innovations of the season's dressiest costumes. Style corrections for these many seasons past have won for LA VOGUE garments the reputation of ‘The Standard of Style.” The styles shown in the La Vogue garment* are true adaptations of the prevailing new fashion notes exploited this season by th • foremost Paris dressmakers Style Sources Throughout the history of fashion, various countries of the Orient have given i<l«-;i- to- ri'«»b rn dress. This year, East India vogues furnish the inspiration for the favored novelty elements in dress. These new stvle effects an- having th« ir influence on American fashion for autumn and winter wear the LA VOGUE designs and patterns show these delicate modifications with a smartness, beauty and refinement Satisfaction I-A VOGUE garments are made of the best materials in all the latest fashionable shades the fit. the fabric and workmanship will give pleasing satisfaction. We have exclusive sale of these celebrated garments, and add our endorsement to the guarantee of the maker £a ‘Y ly for us toy The John I Ì i 1 « Anisfield Co., Cleveland, O OUR MOTTO “OHt PRICE TO ALL" UH’*. ♦ <1
