The Santiam news., November 06, 1908, Image 5

THE SAHTLiH HEWS
SCIO. OREGON, NOVEMBER ti. ! ♦ •>.
(H K pomi \S|> Il HIV
t iole >am Oflrr* Indutrmrnl,.
(Special (’«.rrespondencei
Portland. Oregon, November 2, I‘.six
Eugene surpri'id the people of thin
entire country last year by raising a
great advertising fund and paying a
salary of tfi.OUU annually for an expert.
Up to last Saturday night then- had
lieen «ulim-ribed fur the coining year
»13,661, to w hich w ill he added »1-UMf,
the total Is-mg mor«' than a dollar an«i
a half for every man. woman and child
in the city, and this will be used in ad
vertising th«* resources and advantages
of Eugene and Lane county.
Eugene
is determined to go ahead and ika-sn’t
mind a little thing like a national elec­
tion. What other town of lO.tkwi people
in Oregon. Washington or California
can match this reconi?
Earnest e,Tomis have Isn-n mad«* the
|mst few years to recruit young men
for mur army and navy. "If you don't
s«-e what you want, advertise for it,"
»••ems to t «* the modem method, ami
Unci«' Sam has followed th«' throng.
Through |««ters and newspaper adver­
tisements th«' recruiting officer* have
been endeavoring to secure new m«*n.
The most attractive pictures of army
life and dress and “life on th«- ocean
wav«-” hav.' lieen paint««! and print«-«!
and put up in the haunts of men most
likely to lie attract««! by such batt, and
if persistency of effort is any indication
the- recruiting officers ar«' having troubh-
in filling the ranks.
Another seeming
evidence to that effect is found in the
recent onler to <ncr«-a»c th.- palatability
of the lull of far«- provided for our sol­
diers. Thia order, which reaches the re
cruiting station m Chicago, nmvide«
for a considerable improve nent in
quality of foo! and increase in a noun’
If the bill ir’ far - is followed, contra- t­
ors of arm/ «revisiona wilt deal in g«w I
measure with rnrat purveyors here
t’nicr the new- order each
after.
soldier is to have h •> choice daily of 20
ounces of fresh ticef or mutton, 12
ounce*« of bacon, 16 ounc ■* of corn beef
ha»h, or 1H ounces of fish or fr«-«h «*Kgw
On hoi ids«» th«- ration will t«- varied by
the provision of 16 o i.iccs of turk«-
or
chicken.
Bread, cornmeal, oatmeal,
bean», rice, hominy and fri'sh v«-ge-
tabb-s hi
• -.»•«»'i ar«- also pre riU-d i
the new army bill of fare.
If thon«-
gorg«*ous p i-tures of army anti navy
life fail to attract vo mg men, perhap-
this extremely genero i* b.ll of fare
may art as a t-ait to catch them f
enlisted services. Breotlet* Guette.
Salem will have the convention of th.
Oregon State Dairy A-««« ation, !>••
cember 10th. and 11th. ami already
preparations are being made for a gath­
ering that will surpass all previous
meetings
The Oregon Develop nent
League will continue to work with th«*
Association and uacs the dairy rejsirt a*
one of its no.<t effective pi«-. < « el' liter
atur<- in corresponding with Eastern
farmers.
Thirty three of Albany’s leading busi­
ness men cum«- to Portland last Friday
to personally invite tia- business tnen of
this citv to ¡«articipate in a celebration
at Albany, on Tuewiay, NovernU-r 10th.
with the Linn County Apple Show and
the opening of a tine n-.v dejiot as th«-
features. A" an evidence* of the ent« -
prise of this Albany deie«rati<m, each
and all of them bought his own round
trip ticket and left Allan, at four
o’clock in the morning, starting to work
in Portia i t at 7:l.i.
They vc.e g ie«ts
at a s|a.*ciai ’unche >n at the Portia id
Commercial Club. Port «a I e«.-ir-,.i
1st« will go by special train »nd the
»arty wdl lie one of tne largest that has
gone from the city th' fall.
Th.-farming de.nonstrut o it* n under
the au-pi- es of the Sutnern . »
Railway will carry a corp, of I»-lurer.«.
every one of wn « n "tan b at th- to i 11
his particular line.
This ia not a new
venture, but one that i» .nor* pop oar
and which due.« m ire g»i each suc­
ceeding trip.
Oregon fir never had a implinent
uaid winch meant so much as the eJi
torial wt)ich appeared in the “American
Lumberman’’ of last wees, tne worl I’*
leading lumber journal.
J. E. Defe-
«augh, «illtor of the pemsLcal and
known to every lumberman in tne
cjuntry, |n<monally p»mne I tn.- editorial,
which says in part:
"Douglas fir nee«la no stain to make
it beautiful in color, it does not have to
bt carefully »eb-cteJ for grain, it taka*
a tine finish ami la str«,ng and as hard
a« many of the wood« used for liner
pirpoaes.
On the Pacific Count are
my fine residence« and magnificient
office buildings in which thia wood is
n»ed.
It will not supplant mahogany
ad oak, l«ut should tie used side by side
w th them and for substantially the
si. ne purposes. ’ ’
Mr. Defebaugh urges Its careful con­
sideration by Eastern architects.
Hwlw« riba for the S amtism Nsw*
I Hl
I» Alk Y COM
PRODI U I
Th«* protiucta of the dairy cow are
fourfold. The first ami chief priaiuct Is
naturally, the milk which she secretes,
and whi h is use«! as milk, or fot butter
or cheese making. Th- second product
is calve« which »he l«ears, ami which
may lie of more or less value.
Third,
the «-areas» of lieef which she wi.l yield
w hen rhe is no l«mger useful for the
production of milk «hmild tie taken into
account.
lastly, tie r.enure »he pro­
duces m of consalerabh' value.
We may call the milk the main pro-
d let ami the calves, tieef and manure
tiie bypro-lucts of the «lairy row.
It
has I wvii asaerttsi that tin* milk pnaiurt
ts the only thing that should la* taken
into consideration in estimating the
value of the dairy cow. and that the
calves and l«ef should be entirely >g-
noted by a successful dairyman, but in
tbcsa' days of strong com|etition, it is
not possible to ignore the by-products,
and in any scheme of successful dairy­
ing the calves and !>eef at least shouki
lie taken into consideration. Thia d«asi
not mean that in any ease milk pnsiuc-
mg qualities are to I« sacrificed for the
sake of the by-product*.
It simply means that of two animals
of equal value for the prmluction of
milk, the one that will give the greater
return in pnsiuction of calves and value
of carcass is more profitable. - Agricult­
ural Epitomist.
I inn County Ilea* l» i i — I rom « holera
DR. U. R. BILYEU
Denti,st
Hog cholera has n-a.le its apjienran«-«-
in the southern part of Linn county and
south to Junction City, according to re
liv«-r U
Iworin'* Dr ig «tire
It-.tl
Th«- timt instance phones.
|airta of farmers,
was note«! among hogs I «longing to
< >»• kfoll
ALBANY
He 'iwt nine L ail.
J. E. S. Neilson.
A few days later the hen! of F W.
Thorne, who lives two mb.-« (rum Mr.
Neilson, cimtraclvd th«« d «ease, and 3>
heail were l««t. At present th«- pl.gue
is ravaging tlx- largì- Itami of fat hogs
CArliON A CO
Proo»
belong ng to Hon <
'A \\ .«.hl urn.
To dal«- he ha.< lost 34 h--aJ and mort­
< »1: i:< ;<
ar«- dying .very day.
The state veterinary surgeon has lieen
ma* mg an investigation ami proiioui ice#
It to be cholera in Ite moot violent form,
->f l-'fi'Sll Meats.
He »dvi*e<i that all box* haviny; it
Eiph. etc. con-
shouM tie killed ami borne«!, which is
It I» not known i-.ow
hit'ui.
now tei ng done
th«- dis.a.««- gained a foothuki as there
FaisUS MtAi MA1KET
;
.
H ■
A Poverty I rrlv.
The Hio Iiii*«'ho«d kid« i« g«*m to gi«s
a puvelty party, 1er git r piam-r 1er the
E Newell
A. W.lîni'C»
M’hool.
1 U «* li Lit » «burl program.
|i* ««-«il» a«lmi—u ; cliii'lreii under M.
|-
« • « U . ii« Treni nici t
(reo.
After «-«ilertsinment galtii» «sili l-e
plaid and «-«rv lwwlv wl!l Usi a ehaixt lo
gii «Hi tlieiuu» »«III ter ale. il III«-»
hav g- t tlie «lo.
UPI X !• H
M» Ni«. HT
Fine» will be «• Ergili ter tlie tollerili :
New dr«--w<‘»,
, ni» »Ut«-'. '-
l»-k*«
refilled.
5>-; ring», le; dlm«Hi», 3c; anv vtlier
with the «lew« I lie
jrwslrv,
I.nir >.«!«. 2«-. «-oli*-«, Bc;
•ill I’lii-iie* Ml.
ani s|H»miiq|, lik ; auy mie liot jmiug
AII muv , < Irr.
m plnys, 2c.
.13 5 HII » r - I
Evrrv b»lv cum, Ihere is a g««>d
donisi I«1 pile ìli and lielp.
SCIO HOTEL.
riiv partv wi I Le al *he big roo’ii in
tli«- ►cl.<»i| li-.u-e mi Frida) Nnv i si
7 :«i at iute.
I hereby announce that I have leaa-
Datar Brcaxa*
e«l the Scio Hotel an i purjsi.-«- to con-
F.nva Mrrna
duel same in fii »t-clias atyle. My tablca
IttHliau llarxaia
will m- i ipplti I « th the lost th«- mark*
liviieral Committee.
et afford" ni»! my room* um! h«-«la will
be kept cleanly.
I "hall give special
r
attention to th«-comfort of Commercial
I I.
I p.ir|«c c to make my Sunday
ilmnem a feature
The nubile ia cordi­
ally invited to give me a call.
Wil t M AntioTT, Prut».
SCIO HOTEL. Scio. Omron
THE ROY\L HOTEL
DUGGER
Xotiirii Public
ItLWAWI
Silo,
Of
DllluTIVI
TIII.ES
un UHlrmint HUr rrrwinM
t»j i hr
I hr I’» M l‘h»r in l*«»rtlan«l t<» I..-U
i» «f
Linn County Abstract Co.
Pup'iH Coffee House
ui U rwt rml of l* r Moriiwon Hi reel
hrwltfr
Z.
H.
Ri DII,
.Manager
CHARLES I. MAHER
( kiin-rMir to Kiner Rea l
PROPRIETOR
I strayed.
i»flb-«*corner Ihlrtsnd RmailalIHn Ml«.
»I.HAXV. <*Kr.i><>N
Phot <>a.
(let the best when you are getting
From inr farm a 3-year-eld calf ; light
ml; mark ■<-ro|i« from each ear and rml gel them at J. <>. Crawford's
i right mtr split
Anv information will Studio, corner »eeond ami Lv«m streets
All«*nv. Oregon.
’ lie gladly received by <ia«j A.Gairrtx.