Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1913)
VOL. ♦ ♦ 'S ♦ ♦ .XVII Possibly J No. You i ♦ ♦ Photo play Sunday evening. vori: t ps. RIBTIOS I X! !I<1 .** on t’»«- date »tam«>rd u> the »parr b«-- low Io the*«« who pay promptly in adtanre th«- nut ».-npt'on pne«- i» il.W pct year Th-' yr.-«* 1« 11.25 if paid within »¡a mor.th», and $1.50 1» charged st «.nd <>f year. Ihr pa| -er 1» not »«-nt to »ubseiiber» who arc morv than on«* year in arrvat - Wood wanted on subscription at the News office. 1 lit* Scio Derby Race “Bouquet Jean-re,” the new perfume. $1. the ounce. Try it New line of front lace Worcester corsets at John ely’s. Th«- follow oí«: «tory in rhyme of the Herby at the Lu i. county fair, held at ■ - < ■ • t. i w .Mt W, Royal •on. .«ife of <-y trank who \\ «■ ->- ! r »i- .1 . K . I..,r-. , Abella. in > that rare: ' Hear tt i- »tram« of mr -m-. M.-e the happy throng. At Scio, IJregon. I People pa»« along. A bargain you can see through Oh. what joy ami splendor Fill» each happy facu; Harmonv Glycerin soap. 10c I’l>«-ir thought», fr* «■ from «orrow, for a t-ig cake; three for 25c. Ar«-of th«- iH-rbv rare, I hr niu-tir r< a»r«i ita playing, I hr judge's voie«- rrhoed loud; Mr and Mrs George Blatchford of Shelburn were Scio visitors To the |n>at four hor»et rum«- Before a yelling crowd Eriday. Asn : to th.- |<>»t at •_’,1;. 1 In- winner hurtl to pick. M ss Nellie Van Slyke Ilur».-« named Grvcnlow, Wop. Saturday at Albany. Artiella and 1 ucky Streak. The little br. wn mare in the rare, Eor rent Three nice rooms, Arbrlla waa her name. fur m .-I i » tl for housekeeping, on To the »«-venlh annual 1 inn county fair From Myrtle Point, Ore «ame. ground tl.ior. E C Shelton, Scio. Th»' t>e«>p|i- i.. , r.-d wl.cn »!n- appeared And each un«- did declare, none \ l>etlrr race thr’d »■ rn no Than the Perby at th.- Scio fair. hir»t Lucky Mr» ak lie «et the para; lie led to th.- tlv.'-e ghtha pule, The owner tho't he’d won th«- race, But he »tepfied in a gopher hole ' llrre trl ella went to the front, 1 hr back »trvtch at.- lo ^-an to I r-«-»e .Mr Allen then wanted to bet that Wop would win with ea»c. Fhe rare wu Won ■'In 1,45” the judgM criciL ( 'elia "It'» unfair,” with 'I he lower» then replied. The Jo .cy on Wop, Firxt u.««d hi» »pur. then whipped. iMn’t forget to take advantage The owner declared. of the News’ $1. subscription "Tn< w-eight» were »lopped.” Hut the Weight» were . ven. price when you are in town. 1 hd the judcea nquarr So Abella won the Ih-rby R» member the picture show At the ""«1«. fair. Will Gar anti was a business vi.-itor at Albany Saturday. commence» at H o,clock Sunday evening. sharp Those new Safety ’’Cross Cut” razors now on sale at Peery’» drug store. $1.50 each. ADS hand paste a big can for IO.-, three for 25c. A chicken dinner will be served Sunday at the Scio Hotel. Moving picture show Sunday evening. • * Picture show Sunday night. Our st<»ck is now • empiete in Adini: ' <>n 10c and 20c. all departments. John Wesely. The News office can use a few Mrs Mary J Bilyeu went to bushels of first class apples and I^-banon the la t of the week fur potatoi-H on subscription. a visit with relatives. G W Waddle of Burns writes ♦ • • - ■* the News as follows: George D Prof M S Lovelace sjtent Sat- Wa»Idle, aged 19 years, died at uruay and Sunday at Portland, the < ottage Inn at Burns, Oct 5. where he visit«- I with his better Ti e young man was the son of |)a|f. expects Mrs Lovelace Mr and Mrs G W Waddle and here about the first of the year. arrived ................ with his parents from Crabtree a few days before his John Ix-ffler is now carrying death. The family intended to the mail on route 2. in place of take up land in the country near Ona Shelton who resigned and Burns but the boy was affected has moved with his family to a with kidney trouble which proved farm near Jordan, fatal. He is survived by his pa- — rents and several brothers and Uncle Ike Bates who has been sisters. His mother and youngest ill for several weeks, is very low sister are now. sick with typhoid and ow ing to his advanced age fever, but it is hoped they will of 84 years, little hope is enter- recover. The funeral was held tained for h’» recovery. He has from the Presbyterian church been failing fast since the death Monday, and interment was of his faithful wife and lifelong ¡companion a few months ago. made in the Burns cemetery. Habit o! Reading Ads •»« •»•»» • • “.T is always interesting | to ask people how much s; < of the advertisements they read. The answer in a majority of cases is. "I don’t read the ails.” Let us exam ine thia. Man is a creature of habit. He is doing things, uninten tionally and unknowingly, every day from force of habit. He reads the news- pa per for news because it has become a habit and he has unintentionally acquired the habit of glancing at the ads. This is evident ns w hen people buy soap. baking powder, Vanned good«, etc. They buy a certain kind. Why ? Beiau.se they have un knowingly read and been in fluenced by advertising. We generally buy products that are well advertised. A large number of readers see ads, but few stop to read them unless they an nt t rar- ti ve. The advertiser should 80 construct each ad as to catch and hold the casual glance of the reader. It is capturing the casual glance that counts, I hut glance must interest the reader in the subject matter of the ad, and when that interest is created the chances are cer tain that the reader will want to read the ad to the end. “If an ad isn’t read, it i1 .bad.” Il is a matter of common knowledge that a reader pe ruse ■> the paper for the new s, whatever the news maY be. The news the reader is look ing for is the news that in terests. Therefore, it pays the advertiser to so construct his ads, giving business news as to attract and interest the reader. Why is it that de partment store, house fur nishing and automobile ad vertisements are read so generally? Because they con tain so much interesting matter of news value Whether or not ads are read depends upon whether or not the ads are worth reading. The reader tells at a glance w hether or not he wants to read an ad, and if he does not it is the adver tiser’s fault. If the advertis er wants his a.» read lu must educate himself to write ads worth reading. J Try those new- “Pearl” tooth brushes at Peery’s. Price 35c. Come to the picture show next Sunday evening. Admission 10c ** and 20c. Trespass notices for sale at this office at five cents each. 1 am now located in the old meat market by the steel bridge where I am in the market, and [>ay the highest cash prices for, all kinds of live stock, poultry, eggs, etc. See me before selling your produce. Tom Large. Regular Meeting Tomorrow. Eriday evening, at 7 ¿10 the Commercial Club will meet in regulai session at the city hall. A meeting was held last Ed- day evening at which only a few were present. Plans were Ollt- lined for the winter's work and a review taken of the good ac- complisheil by the club the past year. ! ■ . .. . .. tv the organization are the firstand third Eriday evenings of each month, and everyone who is in terested in th«- growth and development of this section is urged to come out and get tn touch, and discuss ways and means of obtaining l»--t results. MARKE I REPORT The following ar«- rimh price» quoted on Thursday of each week by our dealer» Wheat, per buahvl I so • >«ta M Flour, |s*r iaek 1 25 Bran, per ton.............................. 3i 00 Mi<l<IIIngn, per ton 33 oo Chop, wheat, per ton .......... 33 oo Chop, oats, |>er ton................ 25 oo Hutter, (< o.iritry) |wr roll 00 K ick », per doien. ....................... ■ Chicken». |>er pound............. litote <>ee*e, per pound ............ . ■ Turkey». |wr pound 17 Pucka, |»r ixiurwl Pekin 11 Puck». Indian Runner .... .... s Beef, per pound, live weight 5 to 07 Pork, drv«»e<l ............................ 11 Pork, live weight...................... .... H Veal, |>er pound. t<rr »hipping 12 96 per cent of business men fail. 84 per cent of failures an- non-advertising merchant s. When sick you see a doctor, when in legal difficulty you see a lawyer, and when you want to stimulate business you should sc»- a specialist in advertising. That’s my business, Write for particulars. George E. Patterson, Estherville. Iowa. i:; •••••»•»•*•» • .a ♦ : i Possibly 3. . About . . . . . . You . . . . I I Evening Telegram and Santiam News one year for $¿’,.75. Capp’s 100 percent pur« wool c ot I ing from |1S to $20. John Wesely. A J Arnold. W W Milks and Il C Rahn were Albany visitors ....................... .i....... . n ednesdav. Our shoes for men, women and children please Iwth your purse and your feet. Hibler & Gill Co. Old papers for sale 10c |»er bundle at the News office. Bïron Crabtree and Miss Mary Smith of Crabtree were married at Alluiny Wednesday. Nice assortment of ladina coats from $2.50 to $22.50 at John Wese'Y’s. Rc.xall shaving lotion tender face. for a Those Retail self tilling foun tain pens are guaranteed to give satisfaction. We have a few thousand lbs. of vetch sped left. All farmers needing vetch seed should place their order right away, for it will not last long. Blatchford Bros. Shelburn, Ore. All the latest novelties in Bro caded silks and velvets Hl John Wesely’s. Mrs M la-slie of near Eugene is visiting nt the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs George Morrow. Let ns supply you with winter shoes. Prices and quality guar anteed. John Wesely. W II Speer who was S Pagent Sure Catch mouse traps, two lu re la d year < ame in the last of for fie. Morrison leads, others the week for a few days visit follow. with friends. He left Monday afternoon for Gold Hill, where supplies at Peery’s he is now stationed. I ’rug store. There will be a dance at the Those who have seen fit to air Grounds next Saturday eve take advantage of our special $1. ning. Good music and a good subscription offer since last issue time. Everybody come. are: J S Sticha. J A Wallace and Asa llirons. Remember this $1. Tomic E Elemi ng of Scio and otter doesn’t last forever, Better Miss Ethel E Hickman of Stay hurry and get Your name on our ton were united in marriage by honor roll. _ , County Judge Mcknight on Wed nesday, October 15. The young P li Maclfonald arrived home couple will make their home at Tuesday from a hunting trip near Scio. Riddles in company with M M Peery and Mr Kessy of Spring Violet Dulce toilet articles are field. The party killed five buck the best deer, two of them being brought A number of the little ones down by Pete. altout town have l»een seriously ATTENTION EARMERS We sick with cholera infantum the are the exclusiva agents in this past two weeks. Will Knauf’s territory for the Kentucky grain baby was not expected to live for drill. Every one that intends to a few days, hut is now slowly buy a drill this season should call improving. Gladys, the little and examine this machine, for »laughter of Roy Shelton, is also there are many improvements on on the mend now. Roe Shelton's it this Vear and our prices are little boy is still very ill, but it is always better. Blatchford hoped the little fellow will pull Bros, Shelburn, Oregon. through all right I s é -,. - . _«, ■*. r-. -«i- ... .__
