Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1915)
HOGWALLOW NEWS STEIN & NEWMAN QUIT BUSINESS V DL’NK HOTfS. \\ <• arc positively going dar Corr Il (Copyrighted. IV!’». p itid* t article including fixture*- in this stock of high grade merchandise is on sale and Mi si’ lx* closed out. Be g».*r i A peri«<< pe baa been irwtailcd or. to|> mm.- »r a- «•■ i « tr - > of the H»>g Ford moorishiti« still. Ks. 1!« I*<w atl. rde I a -how at th< Rat Barlow »unk a canoe bel«mglng Hrkville op« ra i.ie< < Saturday night, to the th pity < on» la bl»«, in Gamier and liked th»' show so we!) he was •of 1 ry when th«« curtain went down on A< t rr--»k, yesterday, and Slim I'icken» met a large »nsk>- com V, »nd all the a» tor» had to go ing down the r.>»«l Tuesday, Both got wash th« ir face*. out of the way. A toad frog, li.at hi - la-.-n spend.ng A» s<>on as the roa«la get better I. I the winter somewhere utab r the f»*at tie Fidity Filmier» e«pe«-t* to ri'le hl* orti , unbeknownst to thi l'o»tmaater. : came out the oth r day for «iimmi-r stick hors« to seh«x>l. Sila» Kildvw has been building a chim a d I.*" ■ ta d in fr -nt of Mi<- p<»t ney to hi» house this wrek. th- rtsrlxl olficu. < h<- i'ostniarter »ays he 1» Im ’ at the trottom and built up grn lualh posed on more than any other pubtic u.'flcisL and him a good job of it Our suit* c<»n>ist ot Hirsh Kid Hocks will start out bright early Monday morning int-ol . • g ■> the r> wiling public Ina new lly trap. Last winter he s<».d th. m as m> ai sifters. Caini rii C filo. O F 3 rttis-! We. lb. Uh h •> ’ 4. ' le- * .a I J at », and I'-v'lkne «■hen-» !• hi till l-untri« i* > i Mm t>-rt< I »it«. ’ !*» « Uff > tfUnWAt'fkHM» a 1<I l h t ilrm ohi e iiftr j.ny fdiiR M.H.- »' >•' NATIONAL N VTION Al UÀ.* ! un CoMMEtV’lv A play by Wm Hhake»|»»nre has l«..n a lectrd for pro uction by th»' lie', v ile high >ch<M I at an early date I Li« au thor is'rapklly f irging to the front »» a writer of plays H t H’« Catnrrh Cure ’r i-' <-3 leu n» »ih Mcliivg dlr*ctiy uprin r bt --nJ ar»>! mu rfMin «urti** - • nf 1 f»e w •< • •»r. T**« imoftla I • mrltl trrr >•» Sri» I r boMl«. Hold . b> »Il l'TUKk ■ Tuk« llai. • s F » t«»t ev»n«ri(Millon Th«- Wild • nion scho»l teacher thinks that if everylwaiy on earth would get t >g< th.-r ami get well acquainted with one anoth -r there would not be so Daily \’i H< rald and S»n- tian New • ■ 2 .al for one ycur. Wirkwirc, Halt Schafl- ner A Marx. St\leplus, ( l<»tii< raft und other dependable inakcs A II St \ lepllis clot lies. A I »'■'«liuti l\ Xcw Sprinti'Stock, sold the world over f<5r SIT.uu, on sah‘ here at $14.35 *’A subscriber,” whh contributes t> The Oi l Miser of Musket Ridge al ready ha» a writing pen and expect« to nearly every paper, large or »mali i L <l<> a lot of writing as soon as pokeber- s »me time or other, wrote a lengthy i- article in the la*t hi-ue >>f tin- Tirkvi I» ries get ripe. Tiding». Hr tt h very fina writer and Sim Flinders will have to go ban always giv. n out some opinions by ! headed for th«» next few «lavs, hi« wife having a litter uf young chicken* ornb r freight l that th«- «.fit..r i* afraid to ex- press. In» hat. Clsb I Hai • ’ j k *.»th* r** m won «- One reason the average life of M chicken is r.ot king 1» becau»«» th« y difference beta«-«- n un atilo und n hor»< If a ,.rxu» is walking, worry so much over little thing». suchì““1 along u country road a d a buggy over a.i mites. Jefferson Pollocks who has been takes hen th, du-.cr a ill marly always invite him t get ii «.»> 1 ride Hut it quite ill for several days had the dor-ter an automobile tow along it goes by with him Saturday night and at th ■ with a rouble of cisto < fui hunk* au<: writing is much worse leaves only a cloud f its dust. Y am Sims will come out next Sunday wearing a white tie to match his white mul»' ami whitewashed buggy. How Mrs Tobe Mosely will spend Katurday In Tlrkville. She will take her •py 1 ollnri We offer O gla»« along and in»p«-ct all of th«» i ir- Rcwatd (ur ni. Catarrh gains. Hall' tbat cannot le A 11 »a I i v a 11< I <‘Wi\ Other Suits, Values up to 125 00 for ........... up to 'Ju mi for ................. up to 16 50 for ....................... .. Men’s Hats Ill- 12 • !< * . One k»t. valu«* t»> $3.00 for h'i'u’iir $.*.00 hat* for....... Regular $3.00 hats for $■'- < hn< x felt huts for.. 5 0) Knox straw hats for 3 < Hracou straw* far . Young Men's Suits, Values up to i 12 50 for up to 16 5o for ............... ............ ». 45 Mens 11.80 2 00 2 In> ¡1 50 pants pants pants pant» Odd for. for................... for. for ........................ This Shirts, Oc-e rails. Etc. Pants i !<4 1 ! . I K7 2.62 Great .vie work shirt* for ............. Mi«- to (1.00 overalls for........ M»i.’« .‘1 '«• iH:-.».n suit ■ for On«« l»»t men’s dr«»» sh.rt* for ! Closing Now On Buy now at the beginning of the Season at prices that mean DOLLARS SAVED TO YOU Absolute’y Reserved Nothing SATURDAY, MAY 29th is Public Side Dav • nt Album a Attend this while here buy your Minutivi* needs in riothiiij Furnishings til us and SA V H Dul.I.A IiS THIS STOh'E f ol: KE.\ i. SEI. Dii S/.I/IK You May Visit STEIN & NEWMAN lite California Expositions 330 WEST ALBANY FIRST STREET OREGON On your way to or from the 1 ast. OUR OLD YOUNG MEN. Summer Excursion Tickets On »ale Mav 15 daily to S. p!, •: ! . r >0 permitting stop v» . enroute Ten days' »ton allowed on on- way tic rts at San Francisco ..nd !.. Ai.el. Low Round Tti i Far. to * in Francisco and S m Di- •_’»• din ing the Expo'ition period. Visit the Southern Pacifie I ri'.hm- „. p,, pt, lir ( j> , Exposition, Rest Room. Movi ; 1' t r. rravel, I». tii-e». Tirai t and Validating Office t >1 Infuri: or. Bur* au. Full information ft m ni-an*st iigcnt of SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott Genrral Passenger Agent FORI LAND. OREGON Ji cd "Gid Ai <•" alien he wi* still young Al«- At « i ■: Goncr.d Gr.mt Compared With Mtn at Their Ags Half wa« onlv fortv-tlircc at Appomattox • Century Ago. no one regarded him a youthful. It may be, as physicians and pro- The old voting men of thia rrs feasors of physical culture do not are told that thev mu»t plnv. relax, .ill to tell us, that ineu of forty are re«t or du* The voting old men of •10« old dud decrepit because they the fifties did not play. Thev were Io not play enough, but most of very «eriou» per-oti«, and many of (.cm look younger than did men of them were <-t«t off at nn rarlr au'e hat age lift) or sixty years ago. If men of forty now are actually \'o one can examine the portraits old perhap» it 1« because they are if IN30-6U, know tug the age of the trving to look like men of tuctitv- tibjccU, without seeing that they ftvc or thiMv, to dr.«. like them, picted rrn young men who look- and in bti*ine«s ami pleasure to hold d very old. ' their own with them To l<»>k voting The fact is that until times com- j but In- renllv old nt fortv 1« n«t <le- ■nrntively recent voung men aa*urn- sirable, but it mar I«- no worse than •<! the airs, dress and appearance of to kxik old and l>e old also at that nre, and perhaps profited bv it. age. New York World I'hev carried themselves with much Hsllsspnnt and Dardanelles. ravity and dignity, especially in Th«» tor • He) i nit and thirds- he presence of youth. Bennis were nore in vogue than they are today, nolle» riie.in the Mime, llellc.pont nd in other re* poets men of forty b»-ing the an< >i nt ai d Dardanelle* •t fifty, whose liltene*«ea are pre- the more modern term applied to •erved to us. were more venerable tlie long, narrow »trait that con- a of Mu rimira with the igures than arc their sons of sixty nects the Aegean -.-a, »1 pamtmg Europe from »r seventy today. Asia, Tiie name ll«< »■- nit or -ca It was a custom, too, half a ccn ’urv or more ago for mon of middle of Helle w us derived from a mvtht- ge to speak of themselves as old cal story about Hell le, a Grecian \braham Lincoln liter! at the ago princes* falling into the strait dur •f fiftv-stx, and vet a letter of hi* ing an aerial flight which she waa iritten when he wa« in hi» forttc* making and being drowned in it; The name nention« a speech that brought hence IL < - J ori:is. j relate* to an ancient < urs to his "old eyes.” lie was call- Durden city called Dardania. «itunteu near the Hellespont. The ancient fort of tin* citv, built bv Dnrdanus, was calleel of the Dardanelles, and final ly thia name was applied tn the en tire strait—I'htladelp >a Press Pronouncing Wollh. While learned prufes*on* mat dif fer a' to tiie corr««ct pronunciation of English, it 1» a comforting re- tie, tn»n that our language u.'Ter» no obstacle» equal to i I iom - wtnch have to I m - »urmouiitiil bv student* of Welsh. Uno of Dr. Owen's pie,Ip. ce-»ors in the «ee of St Dnsid's, who set alsnit learning Welsh «» soon a* he was appointed, tol.l bin • chaplain that he fean-d he would never »11«<•«•«•<! m ma-tering the gut tural “II. "I will tell vou how v<>u have t>> do it, my lord." wa* the re ply “Put tlm tip of your a;».»t die tongue in the roof of your epim opal mouth, ami thm hiss like a gau- der ’’—London Chronicle. Who Voted 1 Benjamin I rnnklin on« dis.-”iss- *d the property «yialifi nti»>n for voting in Pennsylvania. A m;.n 'ivii(*| • donlcrv of tt-iTn ient value 'o enable him to vote, but before th«- next vlct'on the donkey died, and the man’s vote was refu« -.!. w.” ark. I Lri-'klin, ‘who r«it, <! »■ • • • 1» tiou, the man or the uoitley?”