Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1912)
DOGS AND DOG-DAYS T . n- u. < d to be a peri.xl of about six w<*eks during the hot test part of the summer which » » . ». . -ri. PUB! I9HED EYF5'* *Hii-f*.nfiv my ..I l >11.» It- I *1,«- 'lOg-tHl. 1 ms • a < was applied by the ancients L ’A. (BARI ft im l > helical rising of the Sirius, ‘he dog--tar. and hence ha I no canine ogniflcance. But P IMI l^pes’enl t‘< <• ar.- not the dog-days we w th to du-.-ir here. The dug- / ’ /.7,\ 7 davs «■< are referring to have a //./, nn\iE l-'i ral meaning than did the ancient appellation. Entered at tic- ;>■ Hcfflrc nt Scio, f *r** . Perhaps Scio does not have the as M-cotvl-cit m *» mai 1 matbr. gr-ate.,t number of dogs per .-.a t.ie I'niteo States, but iy ■ a ; her »hare. All 1 < J 3 ” : r.o.x |< A l t •4 ; . ■ w ho hav<- occasion to be on Olio >< i*r m fe • • ¿»r • •««•<•••*» * * th. tr •! ver. nu* h know that athi-mt every xpec e ot me canine fiu' iy is rep'.- •< nt • I. You meet Thn»«f won cd * »n » •« MJ »♦ » big - and little do,:«, black Single eti| ¿ «n v.n d a- i v> ’‘"W dogs, bull dogs and puppy <! g-, and other kinds A IIVFIt l t-’ IN < » I< A I > H: b < • r.-mu-r <n lonv.tion. Query, ...... . OT wouldn’t the doz catcher I m ? Curt! <»f vhtiiA ' ut wo- esiti obiîuar■> td »Ur«'*, per line d : > d<-if wvhalone? 6hf tintinni <ìrur> Extend -I w. ■ : j»4*r lint* ... « l)i*|.!ü i tn !" thaïs ip*d weekly ftn wMc’ if desired, or neh,. .. each h serth ........... H um ". ■» l>>- is p - iine . cohtrtt-ta 1 mn > f»n ftpplì» Y »er 'rii '.¡r“ r rie fl'M- rn-w *! oi.r pi tW brrClt «Í ih SI .00 utr ! b thè çr* bdev. ’I. li »ft. r Ih. N csrly ‘Urli» la, f> • *'lt >g VI > & SALE & Men’s and Boys’ Suits Dee riof hay tools are doing good, reliable work, not only for users in this Country, but also in foreign countries. They will do good work for you. Nest time you are in town, come in and let us show you the Deering line of hay Prices ha-, e bumped into an ice berg and have gone to the bot tom. ma hu.es. Every Suit in the store on sale. Sale now or. and will last until July 4. 3U DAYS SALE Regular price charged for goods sold on time. UUESELY " & our motto OKI I MCI We will be glad to captain how they will save you time and labor. The Deering tine of hay tools consists of mowers, sweep rakes, stackers ^nd tedders. You will be interested in the new improvements of these machines. Perhaps you don't expect to buy, but as long at an investigation does not place you under any obligation to buy, isn't it to your advantage to come in ami see us? You can't help but get some '.dor nution which will be valuable to you. Come in CAIIJ - ’ .«’’•i f«’».», 0 AM............. ..... . ................. l|, ' information received 1 ’• I’f» t'nm- . op-rat mg the Steamship ’w i-n New York and New , we learn that pas.-»cn- ■n g ti at line need have no ■ ■ ’ T.... Id<- Ix-iit e- >;.city of fl ese ships has ai-.'.ays been sufficient to accomo date nil of th<* pa* engcra and cri-iv, and the wire!- ■- equipment .ch tl t th wireless room at all times, n.vht and day, i” in char-re of an experienced opera tor. Not . -t are ported in all ■ tr.tero n . | bl.c rooms and ••- n- •. w.n.r th» assign- ll’elltH of ............. to specific b-vits, :u d all l.fe-! oats are con- si .--I l> - unil -red. Eire and bout d i ai • I.-Id at «•<» h j«»rt as well .as on the first day out and ; r.gers are invited to tn-e part in them. Stewards demon.-trate how to attach life- i»< i - ■ li.e I <!y. It is said that tin e arc not new rulings, but have been in force on these ships for several years. Iroin lfi c* m 4 jr- t HAY TOOLS YOU CAN DEPEND ON 5 • Iu>. n>< iti «ir »T muti, r (or tubi lien must I. ri-. •(»«. i l tii ■ ttn later th.n W • .< . . . OFFER CO’ 'lDd'ED. Ai the offer <>l the N< w.; one dollar I < r 1 < <" 1 • '■ n • t with nuch popular jn ■> <• approval, w have decidetl to ront'.i vthe of fer a few w< . irore for tin lieneflt of other wi.o Wi.-;l> t<> take ndvantag of H. 'Phis ap plies to eith< r n">'• Hub-' •• ip? “i or renewal*. Bring m your doi lar and ev»ryl>» iy will !>>• hap!'. ONE : ' > AD ERTI TNG AS A GUAF AN TEE. When a bi inc ■ <■ nr rn in vests a large «-nr of rnoivy in a handsome store ami equipment for retail nu n hnndi^.n.r, the ¡Hiblic feeds a certain d< ree of confidence that th.. . »•n giM il.H worth exann:ling. 1’ropli» argue that union they had «‘stub* lishod a reputation for fair deal ing and uni they had good- that they knew tilie.’ a i .. I. they would not dan- pen t «.> n ui-h money. Advertising, likewise, acts a. a guarantee of substantial i isme.-s character. When a firm sr. nds money fr< ely on this nw form of ah •• at hip, the p lilic concludes that it m -st have goods bark of it that have dem initiat ed their worth, or the lirm w add not have set apart this sum of money for selling tnem through the new spapers, A concern that does not adver tise impn SSI'S the public xs mere ly an experiment. The fact that it may have Iwen inexistence for many year does not heip i. so v< ry much. '1 he public may even look at mere existence for a long term i f y ars es a ilisnuahfnii- tion, indiialing preference for old time methods. It takes ad vertising to prove that you have confidence in your goods. : p : I C Cijy. It will be at .Mult’.' -mi-. Field Saturday, June H and .Mon day, June 10. Mt. Hcol will 1« shown in eruption and the great stone bridge thut once stood at Celilo wlil lie seen to crash to the water. It has cost $25.000. nnd the producer« ex pact to lose alxiut half this sum in giving Portland a great Rose Festival attraction. BLATCHFORD BROS SHELBERN, OREGON The annual Worry over the de predations of neighbor«* hens ir. .our new garden lied is about to begin. It is suggested to set a steel trap In the bed, catch the hen and eat her. The practice might be hard on the hen, but as the lamented Josh Billing« used to say, "It would save a heap of kuasin* that could lie put to better use." >OlOiO»Oi«3iOl AllmnyT Fourth of July cele bration w ill have «double signifi cance. Besides Independence Day enthusiasm, the coming of the Oregon Electric to Albany will figure as a cause for celebra Graduation day with all its tion. Surrounding communities flowers and expectations is now will lie invited to help in the pone. To reach this period is no jollification. unimportant event to those w hose a jiirations |<ad to it. But we On Jun« 9 rrveral important ehang< » w inder how many of our young will Iw mail« in 8. I*, main line Complete whrduiv will hr pt pie think of it as the end, and trains. given next week. that now “all things are theirs.” \\ • cherish that motto best. I Good Fosilioi ' N t finished, but begun," and Can tw had by ambitious young men it i but fair 1« ginning. It is and lad" « in the th-ki of •‘Windt-a«’* or out of ■ hooi life into life’s school Railroad telegraphy. Since the h-hour u r" the theoretical must give law became effective, and since the Wireless companies are establishing place to the practical; the ficti- station- throughout the country there t»i. to tl >' real. Diploma day is is a great shortage of telegraphers. i:i>e opening door a (tassport Positions )iay l>eginners from |70 to RM> into an undeveloped field. So per month, with good change for ad far there has lx en simply a skir- vancement. The National Telegraph Institute of Portland, Oregon, operates •i ”.ing. The great I sit tie, the under supervision of R. R. and Wire ary and the crown lie beyond, less officials and places all graduates ihtrefore, say not “I am into positions. It will |>ay you to write tliriigh," but li dter think of it them for full details. “Just begun.’» 0 Í 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 0 i 9 9 9 9 9 Now tha‘ the three year home- THE DURABLE 9 tv.>d bill seem« certain to lie- 9 cotne a law, interest is being EM P I R E 9 a >. . anew in Oregon's vacant iands. Statistics have been gath- 9 red from the records of the General Land Office showing tl re is lots of room in this state for ’In- hotm -deader, there being 1*>. *©.377 acres still unappro priated. This is a little more than one-quarter of the state's ar a. Every county in the state h its quota and while most of the land is far from the larger towi s. much of it is fertile and w .1 be pnwiu.tive when tilled. It is a p or .................f an old Everything is now ready for hen, if permitted to run loose in the great production in Portland town, that cannot make al least of “The Bridge of the Gods," the one enemy out of a good neigh most wonderful spectacle that bor. ewr been seen at the Rose I Read what a user saya of the light running EM PIRK. -’In February 1900 I bought an Im pi re Cream Separator ami from that time until April &, 1910, it never missed a day, doing the skim ming from my cows, which ranged from six to nine. In all thia time I ? A Good Investment 1 ND ONE that will «ave you money is to 11 keep your building well painted. • 9 9 9 9 ! No projii rty owner cun afford to neglect hi» build ings. ‘‘A stitch in time «ave» save« nine. nine.” This i« ideal weather for painting, . Excellent cnip« are in prospect, Good road» are being built. So let u« brighten our protiperity in thia land of rote« with a coat of new paint on our building«. /Ind remember LOWE BROS. HIGH STANDARD PAINT qiccs best results Please read above ad. E. C. Thank vou PEERY DRUG COMPANY SCIO OREGON 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 * 9 9 Each age of our lives has its joys. Old Sunset —the Pacific Monthly a credit to people should be happj and they will be paid out only 75c ror repairs. I am now the West and a magazine of national trading for one of the late improved if Chamberlains tablets are taken to value and im| ortance. w.th more capacity. Thia is a contin strengthen the digestion and keep the To introduce it to new readers, we ual run for your machine for over It) bowels regular. These tablets are mild will make the following special offer: and gentle in their action and espe years with an expense of 7jc per year. Send 50 cents in stamps, and we will If anyone can equal thia record 1 would cially suitable for people of middle age put your name on our subscription list and older. For sale by all dealers. like to hear from them.'* for the next four months, and will send (Signed) II. A SHELL, you free a copy of the superbly illus Cuater, Wash. Nat’ce to the P i W ic trated Mid-Winter number, and also The two leading magasmes of the the famoua Sunset Indian poster, se This ia what you need a good, dur able machine. He sure and see the I’aciflc coast, the Pacirtc Monthly and curely pecked in a mailing tube. It the Sunset, have been consolidated un will make a lieautiful ornament for Empire Iwfore buying. der the till* of "Sunaet the Pacific your front room or den. Monthly.” Send your order to Fred Ixx-kley. It is the intention of the publishers Nortnwestem Manager, Sunset the bred T. Bilyeu, Agt. SCIO, OREGON to spare no money nor effort to make Pacific Monthly, Portland, Oregon.
