Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
Our policy has been the last four years, n<»t to carry goods from one season to the next. This Spring has been late ami no demand for merchandise. Our loss will be your gain. It the weather man will not help us, we must help ourselves. We have but one way. YOh HAN E THE MONEY. What we want is that money. Saturday. May 21 al 9 o’clock we will open our doors on the B iggest ,* i . ai gii i ek <> e M ens ’ and B ovs ’ S easonable O o > i > s ever put on in Albany. And we have had some big sales. Suturdaq, May 2'1 is the day tee start. the stock Below 1 *>.<-nit-- ............... (or 1•vO » suits go (or • BOYS’ SUITS $ 7^9 *J,S9 .............. 1 I.H9 . 25 DO suit« go for . . ... ....................... IC.H'J 30 oo suits go for Few We Give You A MEN’S SUITS $12.60 suits go for Everything on sulc at a Big Reduction and continue until is sold, as tre leant money is k '. i Prices: 75c ties $3.50 suits go for . 5.00 suits go for 6.50 suits go for ....... One lot $3.00 hats $3.50 straw or felt hats Men's $1.25 night robes 15c black or tan hose 35c silk hose, all colors 25c hose 50c suspendrs ..................................... $2 39 3 39 439 1.39 2.19 K9c 7c 23c 19c ........................ 39c r.'.- 13c 6c 25c Boston garters 15e Handkerchiefs 79<- 1.19 Men’s work shirts 41c r.*<- 37c K9c 129 50c shirts and drawers Men's union suits. Mi n ’s $2 <>0 union suits 19c Waey Clothing Company 3 30 WEST ALBANY, were down recenUy for w.nter siyply of l.erri«-». They were wi ll pleased as th lx-rrirs were tin«- and the measure all that an honoat man could ask I hr Sanham l>«-rry farm pumpkin dmg«-r was down to Scio Thursday with a load of lierries which Bold like hot cakes as the oil man put the price down lie saw that the new road lr«»s wan doing Home tin«- grading south of town, tearing down thou« hills ami lev a o «o o «3» «.r «o o a eling up th«- road ready for a fine coat of ciui’hcd rock covered with a ligh' SANTIAM FARM TOPICS. oat of »and which will be a humdinger when finished. ClifToni < «riflln ha«l th«- un«|M*akable Mm 'lark Peery of '■pringfiald and |il.-a»urc of thru«(li>K the big Ida«!-- of Mr -- Ollie McDonald of Scio Were out «• wonderful alaah n full half inch lung Sa1 irdav ai d prvs|M-cted the Santiam an«! no telling how deep I w..ul<l gu«»a I berry patch, J LEHEfiS FROM DUR j J 0 9 coumn CORRESPONDENTS ¡j S 9 Th«- young people around here are a quart«-»- of an Inch. cl«-ar through Un similar to th«- snake tri lie as they all hid»-. •«> I«- la quite a »-rippl<-. Young Mr» I nuna Smail who fell ont of a like to I m - out on sunny days Wagon "onir w«-.-ka ago la «lowly im Roy < rabtree hail his best girl. Hasel Riley, out Kuialay for a liuggv rule and proving, but auff«-n< eonaiderably was whistwring in her ear soft as mush Mrs Stew Philippi and daughter and trying to make her think how well he Mm It P Powell were out sampling th«- loved ner Several more |>a»anl the Pio t atera berries They think they Santiam farm Sunday, making th«- are too tine for the price, as they are dust fog and fanning th«- air, and the far ahead of any they hav«- seen any young men imagined their father's where. overcoat would not even so much as I rank Grimes of ahrlburn » a» over make them a necktie, us their necks after the last of his hav he hail engag were somew hat enlarged owing to the <-d of <' Gntfln. When h«- paana-d th«- warm weather. borriea Wore too templing, ««> hr called Ill»» May Crabtree return»-«! hornc tn for a gallon to treat hl« wife and Ithis week from Albany where she has babl«-« with. been employed in the home restaurant Roy McDonald of Scio call<-d out last the past two month». Sunday for a gallon of So 1 strawber The neighl»>m on the road to the ries ami pronounced lh«-m swell. (bridge near Crabtree are now piling up Mrs M <’ Gaines called in Sunda- af tv»! yards of stone to I m - crush«-»! and ter a supply of berries, while her hua put on the roa l aa soon as the Scio a.id band went to Giro Bilyeu's after a k>m! te-banon road is finished south of Scio uf hay, aa he has fed out 150 tons the I he Pie Eater makes his regular tripe |wat winter. to Scio Monday an I Thursday with a Newton Crabtree had some very im loiul of berries ami v«-getabl«m which he portant business at Albany so he pul!« d sella at most reasonable pricim. out afoot for th«- trip al 4 o'clock in P ie E ater . the morning. arriving there in g«n*! time at a m. lie must be as tough as THOMAS TOPICS." a Loiltd owl. Dave Bilyeu am! wife have moved Misses Nona and Nita Mespelt loick to Lebanon as they were not sat- attended the Children’s hay ex ■shed on the farm. Oscar Ftllpot is ill ami called in Dr ercises at Crabtree Sunday. Prill who thinks hr is thrvaten<-«t with Mr and Mrs W F Sommer made a fever, lie cam« home last week from a trip to Albany Monday. Miss a trip to southeastern Oregon, and it Mae Crabtree accompanying has been working on him several days CacU < rumas and wife of l*mvi»icnr« them home. FIRST STREET OREGON Mrs Henry Schietnan of Co burg visited relatives in thia vicinity last week, returning 1 Friday evening. Mrs Lester Holt visited a week with home folks at Amity, Supervisor Allen is doing otne fine work on the West Scio and Gilkey mad. Ward Cyrus made a bicycle trip to Scio Friday, returning Sunday evening. Wm Gilkey was looking after business matters in Scio Tues day. Mrs H A Munsell and daugh ter L'llian, have moved to the Homer McVay house. Peter DeWall and family of Albany spent Sunday with rela tives in this vicinity. Mrs Minnie Smith, Ed Smith, Mrs Fred Mespelt and daughters Nona and Opal visited at the Providence cemetery May 30. T M Holt and Tamil • made an auto trip to Tangent. Shedds and Halsey, Sunday, returning bv waY of Albany and Jefferson, making aliout 70 miles. The l>ebanon Paper Mill Co. has put in a ls>mb in the Thomas creek near the Gilkey bridge, preparatory for catching the drive of wood from the moun tains. I B.R.LC. 1 have some of the finest top and ojien buggies ever brought to Scio. Don’t fail to see the new all steel, electric lit. horse pull, self start, auto buggy, and get prices at Morrison's Hard ware and Implement House. Scio. For Sale A bicycle in first class condition, for $10. Enquire at this office. University ol Oregon Summer School June 23—Augujft I, 1913 Twenty five lt»tru«-tora Fifty ruursoa. Educators a»ided to tegular faculty. Dt»tingui»h<sl Eastern I niveraity l>- iiiiituri«a op« n Board and room at £t.2>0 |>er week. R.lucvd railroa«l rate*. For complete i llu» I rated catalogue. a«idr«*«a The Registrar I Diversity <»f Oregon. Eugene How long since this sign hung on your house? Now just stop and think. Hasn’t it been a long time? But what has the weather been doing in the meanwhile? That’s the |w>int to consider. \\ hen the elements attack the wood your house is on the down grade fast. Soon the loss from depreciation is a whole lot more than the cost of a good coat of paint. Sure, painting costs money. So the thing to do is to buy the paint that lasts longest, and the answer is Here's the reason: Bass-Hueter Paints are made on the Pacific coast for this climate with its many days of sunshine and seasonal rainy spells. Just as they have Iwen for years. Bass-Hueter Paints today are the most durable for the Pacific coast climate. Get the painter to give you an estimate, but insist that he use Bass-Hueter Paints and the repainting will not be necessary for a long, long time. We sell Bass Hueter Paints because we know them to be most durable for the Pacific coast climate know it by practical experience and severe test BLATCHFORD BROS. SHELBURN, OREGON
