Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1913)
VOL. XVII SCIO, LINN (’Ol'.NTY. YOUR Ht BS( RII*TION txi li l ' < m > thr ilale atanitwd In the l < i low To thoae who |<*y promptly In I «uivanc» the aulwcriptiun price i* I! • « I [per year. The price «» II.?.'» if px«l I within »1* month«, aiui J! .’x) > rharged I at end of year. I he |X|>er 1« not •«•*>« to •utwcribcr« who are more than v<* year in arrears. OKI GON. IHIIl>|»\Y »••»♦•♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦•♦♦••♦♦e Possibly You ii Photo play Sunday evening. Ward Cyrus was in town Mon day. Moving picture show Sunday evening. Tan and freckle lotion, better, 25c at Peery's. none Dean Dilley came up from Gervais Friday on his motorcycle. Mrs 0 B C.Vri.4 arrived horn« the last of the week from a six New line of Norfolk suits for weeks visit in California. boys. - John Wesely. Team, harness and hack for “Bouquet Jean're,” the new sale cheap if taken at one«-, En- perfume. $1. the ounce. Try it quire at Scio Hotel. Miss Ardath Green of Portland is visiting her aunt. Mrs R L De Don’t forget to take a«ivantage Vaney. of th<* NcWs’ $1. subscription price when you an* in town. A W Hagey sold an Erie bicy cle to J F Pruchaska the first of The News acknowledges re the week. ceipt of a season ticket to ihe Linn County Fair through the Miss Edna Meyers of Crabtree courtesy of Dr A G Prill. I' i • - is visiting at the home of her uncle, S Philippi. D« s. Lowe and T .rn« r, September I. The picture show last Sunday night was one of the lx*st ever L L Gooding writes the N ws given in Scio. that he and his family uiil re turn to Harrisburg this week to Robert L (’ary of Concepcion. get readv for the school year. Calif, has been visiting with his Mr Gosling has been S P ag nt mother, Mrs H J Cary. at Dayton during vacation. A bargain you can see through Rexall shaving lotion for a - Harmony Glycerin s«»ap. 10c tender face. for a big cake; three for 25c. For r«nt Two go d house* in Mrs M G Hutchinson who has Scio. Inquire of L \\ Pomeroy. been visiting at the home of her parents, returned home Satur Mrs E C Shelton came down day. from Hall's Camp 1'ucsday for an inspection of her new grand We are now ready to show you daughter, returning Thursday. a complete line of everything for wear and dress goods for fall.— Photo suppli«*s at Peers 's John Wesely. Drug store. C H Wain has moved his fam ily into the house of J Wann and Mr Wann has moved to the farm of Mr Wain ~ . . . . Ona Shelton is back on the mail route after his outing at Breitenbush Springs. He doe» not have any l»ear or fish stories to tell. Miss Inez. McDonald who has i«een Visiting at Riddles for sev- eral months, returned home about two weeks ago, in hopes the change rna\ prove beneficial her h,.allh • — —— Try those new “Pearl” tooth brushes at Peery’s. Price 35c. N I Morrison made a sale last week of a traction engine and gang plow to Dobrkouskv Bros. This machine will plow 21* acn*s of land in a day and is said to be a great success in every way Rev Hantel and daughter, Miss wherever thcY are used, Alma, will move to Hals«*}’ where Mrs E J Daley together with the latter will teach in the high school the coming winter. her daughter. Mrs Tom Reynolds of Portland, has been visiting the If you need a [»air of Dress past two weeks with her son shoes, the Florsheim has them Lynn at Medford. Ed and the all backed off the shelves for boys are keeping bachelor’s hall style and quality. John Wesely. in her absence. Prof Gray writes to Scio friends that they have bought an Bo acre tract near their old horn«* in Missouri. r » • HIKE. * - m i " i vL* • i t w« i n ¡i tdv • r ’ • r w ’ . • .ii an adverstiser w ithout a plan as there is between the builder of a flu«* r«*sidence wilh a plan iiti*l ti.e Lui *1« r of tin* re n|enre without a ¡»Ian. Wh« ther in the build ing of a building or the ■* .‘■ame rul«' holds true succe-s <«r failure is just the differ- en«*e betw«*en planning *><*- fore building and building befort* planning in t . on** in.-tance the r« suit is fixe«! and certain, while in th«* Kv tak other instance it is Il lik«* ing a h ap in the «hrk. I*i all the catalogue of business activity th.* m* r- chant as a class is operating without definite sidling plans, and the merchant I class is failing at the rate < of '.» > OUt of «*v«*ry 1»M1. Th«! average merchant buys his goods, hirer, his clerks, op« ns his doors for business and go after the money, the natural effect of business activity, He sa vs by his conduct: "I’m after the mon’ ’’ There is noth- not': ing so distasteful to the trad ing p iblic as a merchant w Los«* only [uirpobi- is to get their money. The jx* »pie want vatu«- received ai d sat isfaction for every dollar ex- pended. and the mi reliant who embarks in busin« s with the determination to render the public th«* best service possible Las really adopted a gixsl -riling plan, and is head'd toward th«* goal of a permanent und protitabl«* business. The selling plan is incom plete how< ver. without a «let) nite advertising [»Ian. It is said that over ’«”> |x*r cent of the motley s|>ent for ad vertising is a want«* lx*causc of no d«*finite advertising plan. And vet. in th«* face of this appalling waste, the majority «»f the rm i< Hants go at this groat problem of business bulbil ng vyitli their eyes shut. They should open their ey«s to th«* situation ami l»<corm* master -ales- men, which includes sales manship on |K«|N*r. The mas ter salesmen arc th«* m:i-’»r business builder-. \I'GI ST 21, N« ». * county, and then? is therondens- ery. 1’rot ty good for an inland town. Forest W< mm ! mans« •«■ an«l Merle I he mill company has built ( ';. ru ca'i.e over from Jcfferstm i an immense ml tank. Standard rec«*ntly on For* C. mot orcyck* in «*ight«*en minutes. which they ml cars have put in an apfiear- ance. They will burn ml in the claim i- going -¡•»me. s>imm«*r t » les-en the danger of ( fit! |>a|x r « f< »r silie Ilk* per tire. Mr ai d Mrs .1 I. Turnidge hav«* bundle al th * N'.'W.S office. gone to visit their children in A D S han •I paste a big can Washington. for lbc, thn c for 25« Eph Ileum ss has returned tn — Portland after visiting relatives. ^11. -.«*s A m*s Cun and Nita IL* wa formerly d«*puty assessor Bil. <*U left Thursil.«y morning for Linn <■ <*ilv. for an outinj.C at Cas ca<lia. J A I’I h * state fish commission has t«« >k them ov*er in hi s machine. built a lumber dam across th** river a few rods lielow the mill *lam and will >>11 proceed to gather eggs for hatching. Mr and M new baby gii distinction of grandfathers ( ».* n Si • ton I -I . tend« rod Im r* s .’ atior. is cart - r o* R * ¡t«*2, »»n«l Fre«l Grimes Ins also r«*- signvtl a» substitute. Mr Shelton will move t > his farm as soon as a new carrier qualdlrs. I’ii«* following [»copie have tnk.'ii advantage of the N«*ws' el. -*ubscrip(ion <>ff«*r sine«* <»ur ili' : Ale A ' • J \ '.I 11, » a'«I. \\ A bite, W T I la*«*, Jesse Baird and L I. G xxling. There’s plentv of room on the lxM>ks for more. For Sal«* Five cows. one bull. one or two h«*ifcts, som<* sh«*«*[>, five hogs, on«* [s»ny. 2miles north of Crabtr« L \\ Dvlancey. Mrs II A Johnston and two little one« came lip from St lohns Sat unlay for a visit under the paternal Rice roof, returning home W« dm lay. lasts and Seven different height^ in B* rgman shoes for fail ai d winf r. Yo I know the rv.'t. .lohn Wesely. Ih*«.-** new Safety “(’ross Cut" razors now on sal«* at Peery’' drug storo. $l..s> each. R M Cain has put on a new R«*«> motor truck for th«* purpose of hauling freight to and from W« t Scio. Sine«* th«* crushed ns*k road is complet'd to tin* de- |M»t, the truck can be used Dr I»we, th«* well known op through the winter months. tician ami optometrist, has asso ciate«! with him in his practice MILL CITY an equally skilled eye specialist, Dr J (¡Turner. Dr Turner has All honor to th«* Commercial had more than IK years experi dub and citizens of Scio for th«* ence as an oculist. II«* was grad new motor service. One uate«! from one of th«* leading can make a business trip to coll«*gcs of Chicago ar.<! attended Portland and int<*rm«*«iiate points different clinics in New York. anti back th«* sum«* «lay. It seems His certificates of registration that the Scio p«s,pl** are a little show he has pass«*d the stat«* ex cheeky anvway. They had the amination lioards of Oregon, “gimp” to « «tablish the County Washington, Idaho and Canada. Fair w hen larger towns did not Dr Lowe is to tie congratulated have th«* "sand." The people of on acquiring the association of Si 10 leil l«v E (' l’«'i*ry and T I. s«> eminent a practitioner as a co D igger made the initiative move laborer. for county high schools in- Linn Button’s Business College, Al Mrs Leita Rex who has been in California the past six months, bany. will tak« through a in 3 to arrived here the last of th«* week complete ------- l“*'" ‘ business "" course “ ‘ for a visit at the home of her 4 months, guarantee a good po sition at not less than a mother. Mrs T A Richardson. month and wait one year for Dr Prill reports the following their pay if you enroll at one«*, births: August 11, to the wife of Enroll now even if You cannot Sam Zysset, a boy; August 14. to begin until later. Write us for the wife of Wallace Perry, a catalogue. You never heard of girl; August 16, to the wife of such an offer before and you Kolia Shelton, a girl. never will again. I ‘a l,.»|.;. I A <i»u) '* of our piscatorial him rods tho.ght tiny would teal a march on the wardens and catch a fish in the reserve ['«»nd forme«! by th«* two dams. They marched down at day light I ti! uiddenly turned arountl without casing a hook and marched on double «juick no again. Tin* night watch at tlm null earn«* along and said; "Tho warden is not up yet.” ( )ne <>f them -aid: "Yea he is. See that straw hut coming around th«* bend of th«* river '.’’’ 1 am not at liberty l i t«*ll names, but on«* was a big round fat man well know n in Linn co inty. Th«' mill company seem to be concentrating th ir timber forces nt a new camp (II* on the Quartzville road up near Sawmill hill, where n small sawmill was r inning cuttii •. lumber for th«* Quartz', ill«* nines fifty years ago. I R Geddes and family ha«! an <*\p«*i i»'nc«‘ last Sumia that they will not wi-li to have r«*|>«*ate<l. A bullet from s«*«*niiiigly no where cam«* crashing through th«* wall of th«* lions« and lodged in th«* «Lsir that -to.*d oj«en. It pa. e«l in throe f«*«*t alxtv«* wher<* .1 R was sit tin/ ami struck the <l«H»r Is inch ■ alxiv«* the h< a«l of Eph Henn« ss who wa sitting by the d«x»r. 1’he door is a horn«* made one with cross plank.« to ■trength«*n it. The bullet pass«*«! through tin* cross planks and struck a nail or it would have gom* through th«* d«x»r. Think of a bullet coming into your sitting room and with veloc ity enough to go through a two inch plank. N«> «me of th«* fam ily nor any of th«* neighlx»rs heard any shixiting. Two young men standing outside in th«* lane di«l not hear a shot. The curve on which it came show«*«! that it cam«* a long distance. It struck the d«x»r two f«*< t below wh«*r«* it came through. An old army veteran who had to do w ith firing shells during the (,’ivil war, says considering the «mrvatur«* and velocity that it must hav«* come at least three miles. Shells fired long distanci s would drive sever al feet in th«* ground. An old hunter say s it must have l>een fired on the mountain over in Marion county, two and a half miles away. It is more than probable that it was tired nt or near Mill City ami came a mile or mor«*. NK K