Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1911)
•• LETTERS FROM OUR PUBI I8HED EVERY FRiDAf BY !.. COUNTRY I,. GOODING I- i>iron »»I. l-s»o»-wi«r».w. IlM isCDHNf Stadium ltetis ê (f)he Snntiain jlrws CORRESPONDENTS P.l'ttcallY Inti peirttnt Mrs. Taylor and daughter went to Southern Oregon Saturday where they will visit for a few weeks. Oscar Birch, a relative of H, O. Shilling, was h«re visiting Sunday. Will Hirons ha< bought part of the Vernon place and is now I vtng there. Stanley Taylor 8|>ent Sunday in Scio. Virgil Shilling of Munk« rs w;» in the neighb irhood Sunday. Rev. Ketchem will preach her« in the Presbyterian church next Sunday- ' W ood B ee ALBANY ABSTRACT COMPANY Wh-. has cried sales successfully, wb<» knows current values, and who is other wise well qualified as a salesman, is the one who will get th«- most money for your (imducte. I have had the experience and believe I can render such services as will please. nl8 B. T. Sudtell. Halsey, Ore. Lund Titles <i S^KCialty Get the Best. You ean get it of u». Courteous employes Prices Kmsonable........... Ftale of • >h»o. < Ity of Toledo, I Ixicas County. i Correspond?) ts will confer a Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he M anager hs second-class mail matter. i »« mor partner of the firm of F. 3 favor which will be much ap Both IW.« Z£J S BrvadblUn ht. Albany, Oregon Cheney 4 Co-, doing l,u«in,-s» in the preciated if they will send in City of Toledo, county and atate afore their items not lat ?r than Tues »aid. and that aaxl Arm will pay the day of each week. The News sum of One Hundred Dollars for ea-h oi >«■■»-< iranio-asa»-< >« m »< >«■■»-<>«aa*-4><■■■>’< ■’ Y«r Sob'cHyt»« .spired aa Ik. «at. j WQU|j |jke <o hjm. Home one to aid every case of catarrh that cannot la the «pa« kalov. H.aw rrtxw at vac. aad be cured by the use of Haifa Catarrh s .»nd in items from West Seto, pt tk< ktMflt <4 Ik. 11.2$ rate Cure. Frank J. Ch«ney. Crabtree, Jordan, Mill City, ard Sworn to liefore me and aubscribed in other hxralities where we have no my presence, thia Sth day of December 0 Largest Stock outside of Portland representative. The people of A. D. li««. i -ach of those localiti«»s would ap Ti e beat plaster. A piece of flannel (Seal) A W. Gleason. Samples and Estimates on Request Notary Public preciate a part of a column each 1 dampened with! hambrrlain'a Liniment Hl IWlltllTIOS KATES: Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter j week so it is a good field for ; ami bound on over the i ffict.- i parts ir FISHING TACKLE One year In advance .......................SI .ally, ami acta directly on the bioo<! | I superior to a plaster ami coats only on some public spirited person U and mucous surfaces of the system j One year, at end of year.............. 1 ' tenth as much. For sale by all dealers take. Six months In advance...................... »«•nd for testimonials free. Three months in advance............... F. J. Cheney A C*>., ToledoO ' Expert Truss fitting Camera suDplies, etc ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eschleman am Single copy in wrapper............... Sold by all Druggists. 75c. children of Estacada have arrived for i Take Hall's Family Pills for eonsti j Archie Ray finished hauling 3 month’s visit with r viali'«-- Mr )., Albany, Ore pation. AI>VEI<T1XIM<I RATES: ‘ons of hay to Crabtree Friiluy t< Eschleman is a grand daughter of Mrs. — . - sa ^Mwa»m. a - * â U t -S. « <o <> Abbott ami made telo her home for i hip to Portland. Card of thanks.................................. number of years. Special obituary notices, |n-r line Roe Shelton delivered Join Extended wedding comments, rabtree three cords of wixm I la«i DinacrrotHi »XFFICrM« per line .......................................... Vi Don't trifle with a cold in g.« d ad vic« The following are cash prices quoted vcek. J. J.Barnes, W. F. Gill, Display ads. lobe changed w«-ekly for prudent men tux! women. It m»v •n Thuriwiay of each week by our Pannine*?, M‘. F. Gill. if desired, one column wide J. A. Bilyeu, J. K. Barnis, SunsTiav, C. A. Warner The Santiam farm hus a buncl *e Vital in case of a child. There i> drale rs: each insertion, per inch,. .. u C. A. Warner. lothing better than Chambvrlain'a Wheat, per bushel......................... I «0 if Paumpas grass with 40 plume« Business locals per line................... a Cough Remedy for coughs ai.d colds in - I . . .. • Average height 12 feet Ixing time standing add. contracts hildren. It is safe and sure, For Flour, per sack ............................. 13» made on application. The Santiam farm shipped 77< ale by all dealers. Bran, per ton ................................ 2« 00 Ei>t**rvd at the poetoffU*«* at Scio, Ore.. . / /. L HOME 77tM 7 L. I WALL PAPER I L......... .. I Santnm Farm Topics • i > i I ! Woodworth Drug Co u n tounds of vetch to the Depart nent of Agriculture at Washing SLW IM Y POOL ‘on I). C. Monday. The Santiam At the next council meeting farm has been raising vetch foi the question of permitting or re ‘.he government for th«» past five fusing to allow Sunday |xx>l play - «»ar.« as an experiment. ing will very likely be decided Uncle Tom Smail and Scotl People will differ as to tin Turner called on Henry Ray and wisdom of changing the present familv Sundav night with their regulation«. musical instruments and enter If the business should contmui tained them until a late hour. under the present management The Ix'banon Paper Mills have there would not be much object a force of 16 men floating 18000 ion as it seems to lx* the concen cord« of wood down the (’rabtree sus of opinion that the game ha* ¡creek. They arrived at theCrali- lu-.-n kepi <*x<-<-pthinally clean trev bridge Monday. There have been none of th* Tuesday the neighlxirs volun usual bad associations which no often are found in connection teered and started to work on the with po il rooms. There ha« road south of Scio, near the A. I mtii no gambling, no blind pig Randall and W. Young farms». bonze, or no loud nnd course The road here was almost impass language allowed. In short our ible and a diagrace to any neigh- best citizens have felt free to lx>rhood as we have no road patronize the place as the man boas. Mrs. M. C. (•aines received a agement has been clean. But under a change of owner letter from the Caras family. ship things might become entirely formerly of Providence, but now changed. It might become a living at Ontario, Canada, with nest for vice. Then it should the information that they had not be tolerated and t»s|M»cially on two large bams with all their Sundays. It is always easier to seasons crop burned recently. let down the bars than to put Geo. Bilyeu and family visited them up again. This seems to their Eon, Ed, east of Scio last us to lx» the feature deserving Sunday. P ik E ater . most careful consideration of our city fathers. Of course there is the general objection some have Lacomb Items of jiermitting any business to be Elmer Rucker and Mr. Deakin carriecl on on Sunday. But as are building a house for Mr. long as Sunday base ball and Deakin on his ranch near Crab Sunday shows are permitted we tree creek. fail to see how |>ool playing, if Mr. Peery, the merchant, has clean, can lie any worse. lx»en spending a few days in th«* Quartzville mines. Mr. Meisner, late of California PERMANENT IDEALS. is setting out fruit trees and say* To live in the presence oí great this is a g<xxl apple country. truths and eternal laws, to be led Rev. Small of the Free Metho by permanent ideals that is what keep» a man patient when the world dist church, will hold quarterly ignores him and calm and unspoiled meetings in I-acorn b from Nov. when the world praises h tn —Ho 2 to the 5th. nore de Balzac. Miss Grace Deakin and Claude Raines, worthy young people of No Concern ot Hi a. Wife—To bo rmut with you. If you this place, were married recently were to <lle I etioukl certainly tuarrj in Albany by Judge Duncan. lluaiMtid I va m objection They have the lx»st wishes of again. I'm not going to worry about th« all. troubles of a fellow whom I ahaII Mr. Waddle, a long time resi never know.—Variety Ute. dent was buri«»d Friday at the Biliousness m due to a disordered Providence grave yard. A large condition of the atumach. Chamber number were present at the lain's Tablets are essentially a stomach funeral services. Rev. Lore«» medicine, Intended especially to art on that organ; tn rleanae it, strengthen it, preached an eloquent sermon, tone and Invigorate it, to regulate the The deceased was a son of Mrs. liver and to banish biliousness positively Riley of near Scio. and effectually. For sale by all dealers. R ex . M. CURL. THE LOCAL MARKETS The Hatter and the Rabbd. t no.' Mirimi» .■I rai-i ly In ihe Itritlati l»l.ilid» mid III Aus irailii fur lli.-lr »kin», or rutli.-r, for lielr tur « li|. h i» ii». d In ninkllig feti lui» <irruí ipillllllbi nf Ito- Kligliali nl.i.lt »Itili» ir«- ». ut to tini manufac tiren» III thè I nitrii Striti-». I.ilt tirsi lu-i co tu thè iHillymil of E.nr« | «• lo iute tilt- Ione. u»eì.” « Irilr» lnl«>rlou»ly inibii olii by elo-.tp tittnd lai »or «al- • factory turi, hitn-a lo do tln» nork are uld to In- In. klnc After Ilo- sitine i -. i li ts .rl.ii fin- ri..-. l> ii <.r fur • •bared off t<- lo- m uli- luto frlt." Shorts, per ton.............................. 31 Chop, per ton .............................. 31 Butter. (Country) per roll......... Egg», per <lot«-n ........................... < hickena. per (Miund Chickens, per pound, young broiler» Geese, per pound ....................... Turkeys, per pound....................... Ducks, per pound......................... Beef, [H-r pound, live weight ... Pork, <iresa«*d ............ Veal, per po“04*, for shipping 00 00 50 30 12 11 ON 17 13 04 09 II Scio Milliiiii Goioptiiiti Mt *< ■< »>*' »I« TO SCIO ROLLER MILLS IN< X»l< I*« »I« Al > I» We <io • F ••«< Cs • r» «• r •» I C «»«I on Flovar. !»>•< I-MIO-H 14« Sal« «dp A* We are Mllllnl In lhe Treat BuaNn»aa and Wheat > tehl You for bu»ine»» Kight You are invited to subseibe for the News. I Good Posillin Can I m - had by ambiti,»<ii< lining men ami ladies in th«- field of "Wirvk-xa” or railway tel>-graph| gta < t' 8 h ui aw became effective, and since the Wireless rompant«-» nr«- crtbbli-hing stations thrmighout the country there is ■ great ahortag«- of ti-legraphrrs. Poei tiona pay beginners from 970 to 190 per month, with good chance-, of atlvanc«- mint. The National T< degraph Insti tut« of Portland. Ore., o|n-rat«-a under supervision of R. R. and Wircle»» off! ciala ami places all graduates into poai tiona. It will pay you to write to them for full detai'.a. htice ol Gurinis Salt Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the duly appointed, quali fied ami acting guardian of the estatr of Etfwin J. Holland and Glen A. Hol land, minora was by the county court of Linn county,’ Oregon, on September IN. 1911, duly Hcenited to m * 11 the follow ing real property, to wit: The >Fj of the SWj ami the W| of the SW) of the SEI of Sec. 32 in Tp. 9. South Range 1 West of the W illamctte Meridian; and the NEj of the NW| and the W|of the NW) of the NE) <>f Sec. 5. in Tp 10, South Range I West of the Willamett Meridian, containing 12» acres more or leas all tn Linn county. Oregon. That on and after .Monday, October 30, 1911. the undendgned will proceed to sell at private sale to the highest bidder all of the interest of said minora in said premises for one-half cash and balance secured by mortgagr. Appli cations to purchase may be made at the office of R. Shelton in Scio, Oregon. Maud E. Holland Guardian. C. C. Brvant, Attorney. First publication Sept. 29. 1911. Last publication Oct. 27. 1911. Farmers Attention Ship all your poultry, eggs, veal ami pork direct to the largest and okleet produce dealers in Portland. W'e ^ay highest prices quoted in "The Oregonian” for fancy stock. We ean supply coo|« ami egg ea-.a. Tag» free. Check sent by return mail. Paid up capital stock 110,000. F. H SCHMALZ A CO. KI-143 Front Ft , Portland Oregon A Few Words About Style FALL 1911 NALYZE a woman’s charm anti you’ll find a very large |»art of it is due to correct dress. It is the little intimate detail of du s that di^clos«*« the woman’s jM»rsonality, and the most inqxirtant of these details are in her outer garments her COAT and SUIT. A La Vogue Styles are primarily Parisian modifications of loading accepted style vogues Americanized innovations of the season’s dressiest costumes. Style corrections for thi-se many s«*a»ons past have won for LA VOGUE garments the reputation of “The Standard of Stvle. ” The styles shown in the La Vogue garments are true adaptations of the prevailing new fashion notes exploited this season by the foremost Paris dressmakers a Style Sources Throughout the history of fashion, various countries of the Orient have given idea- for modern dress. This year. East India vogues furnish the inspiration for the favored novelty elements in dress. Th«»se new stvle effects are having their influence on American fashion for autumn and winter wear the LA VOGUE designs and patterns show these delicate mexlifleations with a smartness, beauty and refinement. Satisfaction LA VOGUE garments are made of the Iwst materials in all the latest fashionable shades the fit. the fabric and workmanship will give pleasing satisfaction. We have exclusive sale of th« se celebrated garments, and add our endorsement to the guarantee of the maker COATS £□ ^PcqtlC SUITS r "The Standard Of Style,” Made exclusively for us by The John Anisfield Co., Cleveland, O. WESELY Q, CAIN OUR MOTTO ’’ONI PRICt TO ALL’ 4P Flour an«4 Fla« hanged and for Will
