Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1914)
u 0 0 LEHERS FROM OUR 0 COUNTRY J fi CORRESPONDENTS fi If b. '-Mtm ■ tire ahy i • t< rion pears and cherries will Iw plenti ful up here. Grain looks fine. Not much yet. W R Ray fr >m Mt Píen : nt was up and told us about going to the Mexican line on his late trip, He did well to stay on this side. Tin-e Greaser, do not always yabe us. .1 A Shaw came up to invest • tie gate the improvements mill. Very little escapes his at- tention if he is retired. County Surveyor Geddes did some work for private parties hereabouts recently. The Black Eagle mine is to start soon. Tne Ogle Mountain Co are pushing work in their mine with great glee and energy. Mrs Hennesy and Mrs Hester are judge at <1 clerk re pectively on the(lutes Election Board. Mi Kitty Bu'li ’• • d Mrs Holt are clerks on the Mill City board. Road Boss Shephard intends to tackle those hills down Jordan way soon with ti e new grader. Mr Plunkett left for his home at Munkers to remain a feu days. H has been in charge of a band of (¡n eks working on the «new logging road. Tney left. Your scribe is not competent to dir*, the wonderful im provement in the big mill. Th« v are completing a building 120 feet wide and the length is two- fifths of the distance across 40 acres of land. • drv houses or kilns with Denni son hollow tile brick. They will have 5 kilns now instead of two. They will start with all new self feeding planers. They have a new engine at.d will run three logging trains. Mr Thomas has sold the jmhi I room in Mill City and will go be low. perhaps to Stayton. Mr Woods of the Albany Iron Works was here supervising placing machinery in the mill. J RG says that he I as bought seed gram from the Scio Roller Mills during the past 25 years and no pink or other foul stuff has been seeded in the land, When Chas Warner says it is clean, it IS clean. NICK. Pound • Cur« for Rhcum«t»m ‘•I auffarrl with rheumatism for two yr ar* and could not get my hand to my mouth for that length of time.” write* Lee I. Chapman. Mapleton Iowa. ”1 »ufTer-d terrible pain I conld not »li-coor lie »till at night. Five year* ago I Began u»ing Chamberlain'» Lini ment ann in two month* 1 wa* well and have not suffered with rheumatism •inc«.” For »ale by all dealer*. (KABTREt ITEMS iiiiililili‘\ Aii.’imiiiivnients ARTIE Y RECOMMEND WE (III anno .ncement* under thi* heading are paid *dvrrt4»ementa. ) z For Sheriff o a ays I Grant Pirtle ‘Inumine tur * lio/ncn Candidate for Republican nomination for Be cause Today’s v ill afford you recreation, inspiration, uplift, pleasure and good cheer, besides much helpful and important information on many most vital, timely and interesting subjects. Today's is simply wonderful. SHERIFF At the Primaries May 15, 1914 I hereby announce my candi • lacy for the office of sheriff of I. nn <<>unty on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held May 15. 1914. EI> SCHOEL Women everywhere arc talking about Today’s Magazine, the I practical, helpful, artistic, handsomely illustrated and indispensable fashion, fancy work, housekeepers aud mother’s guide. For Countq Clerk I hereby announ-.c myself a» a and late for the nomination on th«- Republican ticket for the offe. of County Clerk of Linn 1 ’uni ty , -lupjoct to the will of the voters of that party at the Pri maries May 15, 1914. C B WINN, Albany , Oregon. Relying on home record for favor I wish to submit my name for the approval of the republi- •:in voters at the Primaries, May 15. 1914. RALPH THOM, l^banon, Oregon. farmers that they have experi enced for years. Fred Brewster, our efficient road supervisor, is doing some good work on the roads using the steel drag, smoothing off the roads, filling up the holes, and from the expression of satisfac tion on the part of the farmers, it is a very satisfactory way to repair the roads. If the road bosses in the other districts would endeavor to repair some of the bad places in the roads that can be fixed with but little expense, their neighbors and the public in general would no doubt appreciate it. but as it is and has been, what can you expect?. SUN SHINE. Cough Mcdalne for Children For latest styles, for delightful stories, for money-saving and labor-saving ideas Today’s Magazine is now the recogniz ed headquarters. Today’s Magazine at 50 cents per year, including any May Manton Pattern free, is an unequalled bargain and the liest investment any woman can make. Sub- scril e now—every number you miss is a genuine loss to you. Save Money Your Magazines McCall’s Magazine ' Any MrGoli Potttrn* I ««day's Magazine Any May Maui«.«* petit««» 1 lousewife Woman’s World Woman’s World Home Life Ttiday’s Magazine (A«r May Maatoa Fallar w> \ All for only J 60c Y«« »ave SOc Boy’s Magazine American Boy Today’s Magaz inc < A b » M s » M m IM l'att«r«> AU for only $1.00 Yue a«*« *6c Modern Priscilla Today's Magazine (A«r Ma» Mintun Petit»«) Ladies’ W orld Modern Priscilla Today’s Magazine \A»v May Maoi < b Palter«> $1.25 ’ Aar McCxli l'etter«) 1 odas ’s Magazine (Au» May Mtsiwi Pen«««) Woman’s Home Companion All for only McCull's Magazine Yon •«.« IS* Farm and Home barm and Fireside Today’s Magazine s AII for o »I» ;$i.6o V«« Mt* 40» (AkBy Ma» Mantou Patterò 1 McCall’s Magazine . AII for only .All for only 75c Yow save 7Sc . All for only ' Any McCall Pattern $1.35 ’ ¥< h > m .>$I I J Woman’s W orld Today's Magazine (A»» May Maui ou Potior«/ IS 80c ■ Y * m * SSe N*»»r before h*,( *uch low price, been tn.de on cluhbin< (Mera including the moat popular maialine, Ue urge ever» magazine reader to take idwolajc oi thia big opportunity we have provided. Call of mail your order to. Santiam News Scio, Oregon MARKET REPORT Tbe following are cash price, quoted on Thursday of each week by dealers: Wheat, per bushel Oats .................................... Flour, per aack................... Bran, per ton.................... .. 26 00 Middling«, per ton ........ 32 On <*hop. wheat, per ton ... 32 00 Chop, oat*. per ton.......... 25 • « Butter, (Country ) par roll 40 Egg*. per doten ............... 16 Chickens, per pound ........ 13 < «eear, per pound ............ 9 Turkeys, per pound ......... 17 I>ucki, per pound I’ekin 10 Ducks. Indian Bunner 8 Beef, per pound, live weight 5 to u6 Pork, dressed ................................ •I Pork, live weight............. .... . a Vaal, per pound, for »hipping nt Myers spray pumps are th* best on the market N I Mor rison handles them. When in need of printing give the News office a call. First class worx and prices right. We make a specialty of letter heads, en velopes. statements, bill heads, sale bills, business (Ards, ladies calling cards, and in fact com mercial printing of all kinds. Too murh rare cannot be lined in «el ecting a cough medicine for children. It »houki t»e pleasant to take, contain Look to Your PtumMng no harmony «ub.tance and be moat You know what happen* in a hou*e effectual. Chamberlain'* Cough Rem oly meet* these requirements and i* a 1 in which the plumbing I* in poor condi- favorite with the mother* of young i tion— «verybody in the house is liable children everywhere, »or »ale by all to contract typhoid or some other fever The digestive organ« perform the same | dealer*. function* in the human body a* th« < plumbing dor* for the house and they The Oregon Silo people have ■hould be kept in first cla»* condition just erected a silo for H E Mul all the time Ifjyou have any trouble len 12 miles west of Sandfrson with your digeation take Chamberlain'« Tablet« and you are certain to get bridge. Those interested in a lief, »or aaie by a|l dealer*. The wet weather is detaining seeding an.I garden planting. J N Bilveu it teaching the No. 4 school. Mrs B.irt Fitzgerald was call ing on Mrs G L Flanagan Tues day. The mail carriers on Routes 1 and 2 commenced to weigh and count mail on the 16th. silo will do well to look at same W e are looKing forward to the lv fore buying. E H Holloway, most prosper.nfs year for the Agent, Albany. Oregon. 40 Oil By accepting at once one of our Ex traordinary Combination Offers— Each Magazine for One Year—New or renewal subscriptions accepted To the Voters of Linn County: Ow ing to the fact that I haw had nearly five years experience in the C»unt.v Clerk’s office as Dep ay ( ¡erk and have familiarized mu -If with th«1 intricacies of the «Hire, and believing that I am able to render satisfactory service I to the public. 1 hereby announce my-elf as a candidate for the nomination as County Clerk on the Republican ticket at the pri mary «■'<•• tion, May 15, 1914. 1 will greath appreciate your sup- R M. RUSSELL Albany, Oregon. For County Clerk Today’s Magazine is now a real neces sity to every woman who has ut heart the health, welfare, progress and happi ness of her family. l.adie* Calling Card* printed blank for sale at thia office. PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS '*■ , Come in and let’s talk it over—Maybe our business can help your business. We make a specialty of Letter Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Bill Heads, Sale Bills, Business and (billing Curds, Wedding Stationery, Envelopes, etc. Our Prices Are Right SANTIAM
