Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1916)
Stop, Look and Listen! Farmers Do you know that Scio has a new produce buying firm? We are in the market for prac tically anything you have to sell, having an Hazelwood crenm sta tion working in conjunction with us in the same building. Bring us your eggs, poultry, hides, veal, dressed pork, cas- cHru bark. wool, monair, old cop per. rubber. < ’K I ’A M. etc. Our Hazelwood representative, Mr S E Ixiwry has a reputation of being up to the minute on the handling and testing of crcum and will treat you right. . When in Scio call and see us whether you have anything to sell or not. « IIEN. y W4’AIIE 1'0. . * - - - - - Successors to Scio Cash Produce Co. T hursday by L. W. CIIARLK8 tn,,w .I...,,I Knterrd at th«- po»tofftc<> at Scio, Orc , When a stingy dog gets hold of a bone he glow • at Ht-ltHr-ltiriTON IIAIT-. every other dug ill sight — On» year in advane* ................ 11 25 jtiPl hke som1 men. a» <M-corul-cla»a mail matter. One year, at epd of year ............. Sig months In advance .. 1 hr,-«- months in advance Advertising rates made application. 1 W. 7.'. Ml known on KEEP THOUSANDS OF PATIENTS OUT OF THE NATIONS HOSPITALS TODAY’S MAGAZINE (ßhe Sintiain ileus pub ; ished every I I ished in Portland, August 7, 1915, full fact« and figure* con cerning the cost of all the Sher iff’s Offices are gix en, according tn the report of State Ins ¡rance Commissioner. Harvey Wells, for W«s-s-n Oro® Msvcfaart D trusses Nstiensl Htsltti 191-1, baaed on area and popula Three years ago I entered the tion. lervice of Linn County as Sher- The Sheriff’s eflice’ of this ff. Having lived in this county county is in the list of those ill my life, engaged in farming making the beat showing, not except during the time spent in having spent even the standard rhe Or*gon Agricultural College allowed to a county of this size from which I graduated in 1K9S, and population, but saving in and having been a tax-payer fur 1914, $917.21 to the tax-payers. a number of years. I was well Again in the February and acquainted with conditions and March numbers of the "Tax entered upon my new duties Liberator" published in Rose with a full determination to con burg, is a report based upon the scientiously serve the best inter budgets of the v.y ous Counties est» of the county and of the according to area, population and MONRAO J. OLSEN tax-payers. Throughout my ad assessed valuation, and the Sher ut !><-> Molti,-«, la.. »« 1.1. In mi lutei ministration I have faithfully en iff’s Office of Linn County stands rhsw t>4a>. “If cu, li |«-r».-n In ibis country wouhl deavored to pursue this policy, as one of the economical offices tifa- ai, ocvaaloaal laxntiv,- <!-•«■. our Ilo» plint» w.'iild !<•<••• ttiouauilda ittioli combining efficiency and economy of 1915. thousunds of pnth-ut» " as far as (»ossible but not sacri These magazines may easily be Mr. oias-ti furtlx-r state,! that he wu» ficing the former for the latter. obtained by anyone interested in tnniiliar «liti and litui sold ull Ilio va rloti» laviti««-». alni ttoat In bis opinion, LAW ENFORCEMENT the full reports or in verity ing Rexall tirderlk-s I* Un» mmi piciaaut One of my duties as sheriff is these statements. ut»! »ure rvtuedjr for <x>n«tlpat!oli These are a few of the points law enforcement Believing the I E. (’. PEERY laws <>f Oregon to he the will of , in my record, upon which 1 am the the majority of the people, I asking your support in have exerted my best efforts to coming election for if re-elected enforce them without fear or I will continue my .same policy With Its Many Improvements of faithfully, conscientiously dis favor. , WILL DELIGHT YOU charging my duties at all times. When necessary, as in secur Most Subscribers consider TODAY'S ing evidence in some cases of I). H. BODINE. n genuine necessity bevsue it su apy violations of the local option law. Sheriff of Linn County, helps to wive slmod ev«y ptebirm of the I have used the services of spe Albany, Oregon. wile, mother sad hosuemska. You will find the clever fiction six! cial deputies. These deputies (Paid Adv.) I'-msnUr Nones hum rrsl Ide Lie refreshing breezes over field, of were partly paid by the county, flowers. but the money has been mon You wi'llnv« TO than refunded by the large »urn DAY'S not only paid in fines by the violators of bersrne it is poeti cs! snd dependably, this law. but becaute every This method has never been numb« will bring into your home, joy, popular with boot-leggers, many impustion. encour of whom have left the county or age men! ano good cheer gone into other lines of business A rear» «ul>«er{ption costs you only less hazardous, but 1 am sure A Part Good to Play In 50 cents Many nnfle luutt will be that the law abiding citizens of w«th thsi to you in nii ney-saving idess snd Real Life pleasure. Subnribe today Linn County will agree with me TODAY’S MAGAZINE th; t the end justified the mcaes CANTON. OHIO and if the county has become a By CARL WILLIAMS P* M your rfaurrk M.J, msmst , wnl- L* fa-» 3-»» I. J TODAY S »10,00 < M<, (X, better, cleaner place in which to *» I—Cfauth. fas Is— sends t-vf. M« Iro n « j * u■■•••» with excite live, the money has been well ment. The Im al li:ll|Hi*ter traa sjient and the effort well worth liang wig I.»- paper <>( tl><> Ifanhani ll<'|H»rtoin- «»eqainv for n three compnnv to the hotel Her tri while. night rur. And Maggie I'- tiliuin umphal entrance into her home TAX COLLECTING hailed fr ,iii M c I iom ••Margaret town had gone for naught just be- Another of my duties is tax Denham" «In- was billed, but Mel- ' mnw one man «a- not there. Sin» wu» align and »urprised to collecting and some changes have r<«ac recognized ln;r. It wa* the fir-t time that what realize that «he still i-ared more f.>r been inaugurated in that depart M<-!r c.tlli'tl ’"a real th<-at,-r I ( handier» than »In- b <1 ever admit ment Believing that it is poor ir»u|»e” l>n<l viutr-d the little town. ted wlicn lie luiil tried to win her business, unfair to the counts This in itM-lf mould have meant She fowl not long to wait, how and to the tax-pavers to allow much, but Maggie in addition cn-at- ever, for information about the rec reant our Pn-M-ntlv a .triag of thousands of dollars to be stand ’ ed ail epoch in 1<,«n hiatory Melrose could not know that she caller* came to the hotel, and all of . ing out delinquent for years, be waa to be n star only for thia brief the friend» of her *cboo! day» coming a heavier burden each engagement in Melrose. Maggie crowded the hotel parlor, nil talking month to the delinquent tax ha<l happened to mention that »he at once. payer and of no use to the Coun had been barn in Mclr<>»e, and the From the babel of voice» Maggie ty, a strenuous effort has been astute manager had changed the gathered that Tom hail left, town made to collect this indebted name of the company from the Met the day before with the evident pur To the Tax-payers and Voters of Linn County to Utt h> hus- ()l Love our neighbor? course w<* do. \\ e even h<*pe the merchant who never ad- Orcasiotiully, however, a vertices succeeds in squeez word of truth filters through ing through a crack into ness. from Mex. heaven. By a systematic search of the record* and by using tim*, labor Never kill the goose that Wilson or any other ff!» lavs the golden egg, sonny, low is bully welcome to I the »nd post»ge, hundreds of noUca* hare been «ent out to delinqukrft K< ep 'em both. blamed job. \\ c Ion t i w nut tax-payers, many of whom were it, wouldn't have it, ami unaware of such drlinquency pusitivelv und absolutory re and quite willing and able to pay when notified. Although such fuse to lake it. notices are not required by law, I believe it to be good business Should Sol I ecl Diecouraged So many people troubled with indi and due to the tax-payers. Tne results have been gratify grat ion and constipation have been benefited by taking < hamberlain'a tab ing for $32,48280 delinquent le ta that no one ahould feel diacour- (axes have been collected, aiding aged who haa not given them a trial. in placing Linn County upon the Luxe is a refining influence 1h«-y contain no pepsin or other diges firm financial basis upon which it tive ferments but strengthen the stom in any home, hut a juicy ach and enable it to perform its func stands today and in lowering the beefsteak promptly hits the tions naturally. obtainable every tax levy. where. spot. ECONOMY The best way to determine Theie is nothing that will give And now for another sum you any more pleasure for so whether a county office is eco mer of hard work and fat long a time for so little money nomical or extravagant is to bank roll for our friends the as the magazines we send our comtiare with similar offices of subscribers. Are you getting other Counties. Such a comjian- farmers. these magazines? If not, write son has been made by two state In the mutter of prepared- or telephone us. You can get publications, interested in the reduction of taxes and the ties» ne suggest, again, that the News and four magazines SHERIFF’S OFFICE OF LINN all five the year for $1.40. proper consideration he giv COUNTY IS RATED AS ONE en to better roads. Santiam News and Metropoli OF THE MOST ECONOMICAL tan Magazine, both one year for IN THESTAlE. The uiicunsuling part of $1.75. / In the "Oregon Voter” pub- Retained In the Role ropolitan to Denham Repertoire pose of avoiding her The blond throblied in r temple». company for the three night atay. He veil knew the value of • focal It wai tn give Tnm a Icsinn thr.t name in a irnul! town, Ocwalon- »he »ABtrl tn shev fo Mi ’-•••• hnw Sew he al'v Maggie had kt fall »erre acnip •c!l the I Jill «Vc; ■'!?;. i| of information al to her departure trnuld not witnre» her tHUtttph, Htvl from the town that told the rest of «he ttJrned «thittgely rkph-..- ¡| ( j - j ||| the old story of the girl who had the manager, versetl ih the hat!- ran away from home to go upon the d!mg of the i-rr.iti wnmi-u of th* •tare. •fitge. »eiiM'il titc -iui iti'irt. Maggie'» «ton differed from most, for she had «Ucrecded in achieving her ambition. She had become a fnirlv useful player of part» in the • mailer companies. Thia wa« her second season with the Metropolitan, and she ‘mild confidently when Quinlin, the man ager, asked her if she f«*lt strong enough to play the star part for three days. It involve! a little extra re hearsal. but Maggie »a» delighted. She would «ln>w Tom Chamber» and the reel of Melrose that »lie had made a «uceeM. Tom came ahead of the rest of Mein -r. Iw- hum - there had lu cn a time v hen tin -<• two were nlmoat en gaged. and «lie at ill thought tender ly of those courtship day*. She looked ab<>nt i-agerlv when the company arrived; but. though every on«- else m t««n appeared to have conn- to the train to stare curiously at Maggie Ih-nhain’a troupe, Tom wo» not there. With a curious sense of blank ness Maggie climbed into the ram shackle bn* that wns fo convey the Ynyhow, you ean i|,| vrtur I h - s L** Quinlin reminded her. uand leave behind » record tli.it he will be proud of." " \nd who may 'he' he?" demand ed Maggie tnictilmtly. "I don t kti'»w." <-oiife»«.tJ Quinlin promptly, "'but there i» ttsunllv • ‘he tomewliere. and *im-e he dors not ace i to be around I thought you might like nn »ii/gn-tii-n.” Maggie waved him off with * jest ing remark, but her heart was light er. Here w;f •omething'that «he could d<>. So if happened that even her fellow players wondered that evening nt the brilliancy with which »he plnved her part. Y ou II land on Broadway yet,” tln-y «mured her. but even this promise of reaching th- goal of all actor» <!i<| not cheer the girl, and when the performance wn* over »he hurried bm k to the hotel, only to creep into l»-i| «nd cry herself to sleep. « On the third and last dav of the eh_'aL’emcht loin appeared -mblin- ly in town. and. though she cnnld not »ee hi j, iQ the i>. J2. I-tiu-| 1
