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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1910)
F « U \ W«l ■ - i-ti Wb 4 s, **f! t ■ - I V * 4 V* : ■ , RAILROAD BILL GIVEN PHASE PACKING PLANT DEAIH OPEN MONDAY PLANS ARt M'O' Ubin, CALLS Orir»nir»li<>n Complet« *»* lo It» Um king for.« Mourns Husband Aith the Heresve-i and Sorrowing Retali,c» * Albany, Ore . March 12. t'ompl,' vrgnnuation ,-f the A-bany Chants qi. As—a-latw-n W»s effect -I at a n-< -t I’ he d in the rooms <»f th«- All any Com in mal Club last eve, mg. wh- n a c- atituUon and bv law» wr-- a.,-, t- . Proposed l H Fmild ht Hanixap on Con aid the committees »< rv named to ar range for th,- t ha .tauqua a»» mbly t- solutions lilt thet at Union aM be h- ld here in July. iMlbtr:. Pac.fic Lints The affa rs of the chautau<;ua will I« a Iminister,d by an ,-xc< utiv,- »>at c-.nvisting of a pre-.-l- nt vic p: ' Washington, March 12. The Admin secretary »m: tr« arurer, t,«-t,,r w’> iatratiun railroad bill wa» amend,«! to- three trustee» it law a-.-. t|.,- -ha-r day in the senate committee on com n.an uf the seven ela’id - - - - t l-nitt--, « mote* so us to make omm- rcial or Ti.e four officer» In-rvtof iv - I- et- I - - II Elba, pi- sid - t. A ( market valuation of railroad properti- - Dr. M K Schmitt, vice-president ; VV»;..i ■■ bv the Interstale Commerce Comn i--; -n a condttMxn precedent to the merging, Strut-le. secretary a -I Vk i . am I’ar consolidation or reorganisation of roa-1. treasurer. The thr- e tr .»ties at lai », subject to the interstate commerce chiHH n last evening arv C. E. Sox. C. G Rawlings ami J I,. Tomlinson, and aw. las- Thia change, one of the moat drastic the commilt- e chairm- n appoint«! • t th- yet made, open« the ifooni only to valu ev,-: i-ig w ' ■ - w . . t- i- ■ E ation uf properties whose merger -s tioard arv J •M. contemplated The committee has m t Hamilton, I UH» I by thia action indorsed the various F r- nch. H k Schemes for physical va.nation of all worth. to direct th Standing committees < railroad properties in accordance with I assw'iatiun were na ud msny b 11» introduced in both huuser. of w-o-k of the last evening »» follow». Grounds and Congress equipm- nt J S. Van W-rtxle. J. C. handicap Th-- -nt impoSea a on such consolidation as the Harri man Holbrook, C. G. Rawlings. J. J (olili.» merger of tn« Union ami Southern Paci Z. H Ru-ld. finance L. E Hamllt .n; fic lines. The bill, in section 14. a. C Schmitt. " . A Eustl-urn. Geo. authorizes • .MW < ombinati--n, in . .. < Taylor, Geo. II. Crowell; ad yertiaing. of reorganixation, consolidation or printing ami pu I c ty E li Met 'une, merging of two or non- isilr, ids. to P. A. Young W H Marvin. I r. J. ,M 1- issue stock or bonds up to the par ler. R I,. Tracy. W. S, G«rd<-n, W F. Hamm-r. ti an»|»,rtutioi I M. Fr- ch value of the weldid corporations. M-mtgom-n R K. C. H. Stewart, it was contei d, d today that to p--r F H M CriMiks. mit the managers of mergers to issue «lueatimial H Franklin, E»aon. F. G. Ge«--Ibr- rht. A stocks or bunds up to the par value of securities of the two roads would work A l„ Bri'-’g». C E So<, G. V Littler, an Injustice and would result in taxing W R. Shinn. J J Tomlinson. W. I. the public to pay dividends on watered Jackson; re'igtm» ai.d -Jevetional no stocks. Th«- committee xm, nded appointment» were n »de on tbia com materially th* »««-tion prescribing con mittee, bui I’rr-I «ient EH » -ec-nimcn I- dittoes under which such » cur|.<>rat'on «I that th<- All an« Ministetial A»»< may sequire the stocks or bonds of ciation direct one of its member» to another at d non-competing railroa,! by name the c< mmfltve; athlet e sj orts the issue of Its own stocks ai d bond.«. D O. Woodworth. D W Merrill. J Representative Washburn, of Ma-1» C Irvine, W lliam Eagles ami G. A THE SEN/TE COMMITTEE ACTS * » en will be employee :«t!d rçs rd E^i'pire«! Peprisrl Sl.OflD 533 8’ âîii!f frwi$;3fl ü vaJe 1er Lut,nenn» Heils Üiqan i in »t -n- new t num .Meat « omi any pa -mg pla it ,.<i lb, I'vnlna ,1a All ar niigeri . nt* have L-«■ n it ade at th- mammoth 11« tit foi the kdiii.g of caltl, U li- tin- plant i ami hogs ami sheep ot as yet rea-'y I«» move lu the new l-aati.-n from Ir,-utJab- as a unit, th« larger |>art of the bu»HHSS will Ir hats 11-d at the n«-w quart- r» ami from ! li ne to ime fur the next M days the various * -q-artmenta will lie moved to h i t in uni 1 all with th«- «iXceutnm of t .e wool | ul - r ami ihe glue factoriea, will b- coi tln te-i there at the - ml uf t’-at time, V- ith-n fill days the»«- two ' ,1, part iients will Iw ready t-< be trans ferrmi Io lite m*w quarters. lire ■ -la -li-hme il of the l-ig p'ant at Kenton has m-en attr- ,1 d with vari, us d-avc, whi h prevented uyiening a » .ill a» WM expected, but th-s,- hav, on«- by one been di«|. • d uf until now t ie I t ion Meat Company will l-e ready to haneil*- a great volume -if bu»li>e». al the- ri, w l-x ato-ii Th,- plant com 1st» <-' a »even st >rv stru, t .r, for th«- mun building, which has been «-»piipiad with every requirement, not only 1 for the ilmg depart nent, but for the cooling urd storage of pr,» ucts ami I for the ibi» h idling ,-f many by-products, i. i,-present» an outlay of al-i <-.t 8i,i»tn.- I»«', aid. when <i ii.pl, '-.I, the valu ation m q.laci m ar the $2,000,0011 mark. tomorrow morning ac-on'ing to C, C. I- It. pr-»idem of tin- Union Meat i'--rnpaiiy, the pla it will start to killii g 'cattle, h--gs and sheep ami will also haie c-Mil--r» atal tank h--u»e. completed and ready for immediate use The various o-her depart-cent» not a. yet chum-tts, offermi an amemlinent pro FI- h >I. complet,d will b, furt.i-d id from time Plans far thi« » jmm-r's Chauto iqoa vidmg that the interstate Commerce to time during th, month, with the will go forward at oncc. Commission shall super« iae the issue of ■ x< eption ut the wiuil puller ami glue stocks and bond« ami fix the price at factory, which will be installed within Go to the Scio Planing Mill for your which they shall la- offered for sale. 60 day» and which will continue in This smendment and others were not door», win-tow», nail«, lock», hinges, ■qa ration for the preaent at Trout- bu Id ng paja-r, plaster board, ready acted upon. d «le. The committee hopes to report thr roofing. barn do-re track and hanger», "We have not as vet decid-d what lime, cement, barb and »month wire of bill to the House next ww-k. will I-, done with the Troutdale p ant.” sixes, fence steeples. gla-<•« mold ng ami -ant Mr - oil yesterday. *'We are now Again we have a car load of wire I can save you from 10 to Jn p r - ent on busy in tnov ing ar d w ill have a plant your purchase. I am going to turn out fencing on the way from the factory, wi ich will not only add much to the If you will leave yeur order with ua a lot of door screens, if y u have any payroll of the city, but which will odd sites you want, leave yoqr order before the l.Mh of March, we can »ave greatly facilitate our business ami aid you money, a» the car will be here now and I will make them without any materially to our output. We will han extra cost and you get them when you about March I A. dle alaait NX) workmen when running need them N I. Morrison. I ‘ ham Wr..«Kl.v at full capacity. Those will bo housed at Kenton in the hotels there for the pr- ,-nt. and in . -tt», » wh ch have tie« n built by the c, mpany. "Our output will depemJ largely up on the market's de-nan-l. All along we Will t-e ex| ending an-l we have a plant IN A COMPANY which will allow of a great increase a time » «mount over our present output.” The big establishment will start in of st«H-k tin- by killing about 5l)0 cattie a day The capacity is for about 1000 h--ga and sheep, but there is little activity in these lines just m-w. and a dull season I - expect«! until the market become* letter. The plant will l>. one of the beat «piippcl in the entire country ami will he on a |>ar with the great pack ing plants in the East. The plant has its own ice factory ami cooling system The two ice machines, said to la- the largest in the Northwest, have a capacity of l.'sxu tons a day. Th,- pro duct willie used for icing the • ars ami for the cooling rooms in the plant. AN OPPORTUNITY OREGON SAFE INVESTMENT For Linn « joû HOME slrort only the preferred Haven liinit<<l <»f Co. Orchard OREGON TITLE & TRUST COMPANY oltEooN ALBANY to Organise Farmers’ I nion Chasr A Hill, of Pen ileton. Ore., will nldreaa Banner grange and the farmer» generally onA|ril 9. 191», at Standard Liquor Co. WHOLES Ali MAL» IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars 4 -I- -t 141 154 CsmnrrcUl St A. G. MAGERS, Prop. ......... ... .................................................................... ...... ;w No. I < 'l S l Y. the open lecture hour, in o|ien grange, Upon the subject "The Fanners Unwin, Co-operation and Educational Society.” All farmers are cordially invite-l to attend thia meeting ami hear matters of vital importance to them diwuaawl, and the object of this “Farmers Union,” lully axt»lain«i. < ome every body. The Farmers Meat Market will pay the •highest market j rice for beef, mutton, veal, park, hi.ies ami eggs. They ,iont want the earth, but they do want your prmluce and arv willing to 4L pay for it. Momlay tnornmg thè .»a*! Inlr’lig-ncr waa given lo our citiaena that ih,- d ath -•f Mr» Ewing ha*! i»-cur«i at shunt 2 a. m. The n«ws. in a mcas.ire. wa« a shock tu all i\ lui ■ w,- ha<f . reo tuld tha h«-r -,o»l tiun wa» al m»t bop le«» ani '.ha' m, chai-ces <*f her «urvnal »»' ' ut - n<- in a thou*aml, yet w. all ho|»x! for the l-esl thal thi» ol e rhancr inight he th,- • irtur. lini ---'i h«»|H-« ar,- bl«at«l ai»l a l,r,a,,d busi ar,l. »,-irowing Ir- ih* r». «istera, r laiiv-e» alai Ih-- enllr ommiinity i» m>w n-ourning thè !«»»• nf - of our must rstnnabl,* an i lovrabl, ■ i’itens. Èva A-lell» My-r» wa» lari on 'he fimilv h-m-»t nd • tuatr fi,e miri- - -I of S-io, oli Jul,' 14. IS71 .‘■ he WS» t •--d « ighlcr of Dxv. I ami Mar, P. Vi'-era ami grand daughter of Green M Itonald. all pi -ne- r» of IH O ami wla- »,-til«! in thè vicini!/ -»f Scio ahortly h<- - after Mr». t wing'a gu'ho-d wa- pa-«- <l un V ■ fainilv h->n , «te-il. Her - d catli-n * «a a«eure*l at thè public «rh s-l n-ar tm- farm. lo I h - ti-u hml wilh ong y«-ar :,t (---n-nouth, lat, r on. l'nf rimato t<- th- fau.lly Ih,- m--th ■r . assrd --Ut. wtu-li but thè el.fer , h-ld- ••II h *■! r a- h- -I m»t ir t . I : • «>n M r« Ewing the care of thè you iger m«-m- ‘.era uf thè Mura family seen to fall ai nubi) ,1 >-i »he 1 q • for her young« r l>r„ther» ami »istera. She manift »ted the «p r-1 of a loring car, fui mother unusutd for unr of her age Aft r th«- f.imily had mo-ed to Scio iid th«- chi dren aere all »town. Èva -va» e-iql<i),d a» a »ale-lady in the Htbier 4 Gill »ture for m-u ral year», wh- n »he 1« cairn- famiì. rly known lo a-verylaaly in ih,- entir-- community. About live yeais ago, »h,- wa» mnt-d in marnage to VV A Ewing. <-»»hi>-r ,<f th<- State flank of S* io. Tu thi» una-n bave I h -, ji born three childten a laughtcr al-otit t year» of ago and thè Iwm boy» of a f,-w day» ago. The furierai at the < hrlstain church arai thè !,ornai at Franklin iluttfce ne- t--ry, occur«! W«in«uiay after m»>u. R-v. M'-ir«. of Hi,-ene, pr ra*--ir I thè fun, ral diacoursr. The homirarv pali tH-arer« were, Mrailamea M. C. Gill, John Gill. J. !.. *>rn<il<l, A G. l'nll. Calile Ph-lippl ami Mi»» Stella Young Th«- attive |>all bearers were, J. R. Gill. M. C. Gill. W. E. Arnold. J !.. Arnold, R Shelton and J. A Kichani- •on. liarlcv Drive« Out We-da A» the result of card- I experiments in the lower Red Hirer Valley District, State Senator Works of ,M nr cot» i» out with a »tat, ment in which he num marix-m hi» experiments in clearing foul field» of weeds, and alate» that barley, which is one of Minnesota's most profitable crop», is a w,ed de- atroyer ai d will conserve the fertility of land» partiallv • »haunted by con tinued cropping without rotation. Mr. D. S. Hall, fur forty years a Minn, <-ta farmer, confirm, the results of the Red River experiment» ami »tales that independent experiment» w hich he ha. conducted show the same r -suits and offer the average farmer a profit able crop, used in rotation, to follow wheat on lands where wheat crops will no longer yield a profit. Results of the barley exnerimenta will be presented t,» the farmers of Minnesota, with other expert inform» lion with reference to succ»saf il plana of crop rotation and methods for the conservation of the produrti,ene « of the »oil, at llw coming Conservator« and State Ih-velopment < ongr.-ss, call ed by Gov. El-erhart for March Hi to 19. Because of careless croj ping arid cultivation many rente,I farms in West ern Minnesota have become f--ul with mustard and other weeda, which pre sent a serious problem to farmers buy- mg them ami attempting Ui re.t.*« O» cl, ar line»» of the fir 1,1» Kinghrad ia comparatively rare in M>nnr»«>ta. Hit in many »late» ia very common, anti be- eau»e of the cloae resemblance of it» aerd to wheat, foul wheat ia difficult to clean. Barley, according to the latr»t ex[» rimentor», ia a remedy for the»,- and other foul weed», ami if properly put in will »mother them dut ami clean up the field» in one »-»»on Further eapr i-mmta will be wmduct- e I during the coming season to deter mine bv what method of rotation barley i« l»-»t adapted to bring about the re- • t .ration of carvleaaly cropped and depreciated roils. I KHARTOUM WELCOMES ROOSEVELT Fois His Ca eer as Pit Game Hauler io Africa GREETING, HIGH POPULAR ACCLAIM The Colonel Will Proceed by Rap d Stages European From Ihortoam U mi la lour Khartoum. MsrchlT Former Pre-i ent rhe,«i->re Ri»>*ev, lt, dt,-»»vd in h * <>w famous khaki hunting suit, ma-le » -u uphal entry ml,, Khartoum t u» ■ fferno n Th«- i-il<-n,-l hi«-l requested previously that there la- no official public display -■n h-s Iwhalf, hut thousands of per- »on» ass.-mt’led on tl.,- river front to heur him a.» the steamer Dal reach,d the citv The city itself wa« gay with color. The »-tar, ami Strit«-» waved l-,-«i le the UniotiJack ami the Egyptian •ts iilar l. The river front presented an nnimat «1 | i, lure <>f vivid co1«,ring a» the lift • steamer pa-.»«- I on her ,wav to th,- sir -!,r‘, ptlace. Tho'isshis of nativ a -I hii-alr-d« - f whites throng«l Ihe l-aii ■ and wharves Ever« where cloths t -i i- a . i. a a . • -I a ■ I »1-, ii i--g amt music ech-Hst over the Nile. Th,- Dal was la-ilecked with steamer*. A' her taffr «il»l!oal<-«l th-- British fi ,g. ■ hilr at th - topmast ap|war«l the flag of the Unite«] State». Almott urder th«- -tars ami Stripes »tmal l*,»>»evvlt. Intwing occasionally an-l ad m-w b ilging th«- reception by waving his hand and hi« hat tro-n time t-i time The smile familiar, to thou xa-i Is nf Americans wa» easily seen from the »h -r«-. Ri»,*evrlt looked the typical hunter. Besides his khaki suit he wore loggings nr-d an o'd slouch hat, which had re place I the helmet he had worn in the jungles. Th,- Dal proceeded dawn the river almost to the ate|m of the pala,-«- of General Wingate, sirdar of the Egyp tian army. There th«- Roosevelt parly disembark«) R,»>a,'velt walk«! to the | alace la- tween doul le Ime» of guard», ami was escorted by «Istin Pasha. in»|H-«-tor g -neral of Egyot. Colonel Wilson and Cohmel Clayton of the » rdar's »taff sc- c -nqianisd them A dinner al th,- palace followed, This was of almoat a pr vate nature, only a few affi- iala attending the re- put. After the dinner the colonel bade farewell to h • shiharis, th,- stalwart negroes who have i-een his close com panions since the beginning of the hunt, lie a«Hreasvd them for five min ute, in th-ir langua -e. which lie learn ed while in British East Africa. In th,- court,* of th,, r.in down the river to Khartoum from "Gordon's Tree,'* a historic »|»>t a fee mil»» south of this rlty, the Dal ramm d a sand bank ami was del»,«! foi a »hort time. Ihe Msrshdt C -in -any Monday an I Tuewisy, evgni-ig« the Marshaì va .d-vil e corn any entertain e I the i-itm-n» of our town. While many of the atunta introduc«l were ordinary and something we can see m any vau-tevilb- company, Mr. Marshall'» work as a magician and legerdemain arti»t was noteworthy. How doea he do do it? was in the minds of every spectator. They arc still wondering. The company went from here to Mill City. Burkhart fir phot a, at HarniaYa galbri, Saturday and Suidsy, April I arwl 2. Aioi.ir pool Many of the i r ,wers o' moha r at a d , <»r Frio have requested the for ma'ion of a pool of their 1910 clip, a l«ad lilt I« at the office of R. Shelton in Scio, and thoae desiring to |»»d may Consign their fierce.. Our car load o' buggi«*» will be here ale-ut March 2H a» ' if y->u A--- going to buy then come in and see our stock of rubber tyre bik«-» ami buggies; we can save you some money »« we buy every thing direct from the factory, and that is the reason wr Mtn give you lower pr ces then other d, alers ran. Cins. Wl sl l.i s.io M III Have I ca it An All I hi» A car .At Home One of the 1-nM-ball funi write» the Sl.su as follow» Gel busy, you base ball fans, tl e < .-on i» here and likewise tiiat "hoi • team" we have »<> often heard you Scio -porta pray for The ground will soon le put in gou«i »hap- amt then w ill (,. - low th,- try <>ut Io »,-c who are able to w.-ar th«- m w uniform» which will »«*-n l-e here Except ng John Wesely an * Roger lam, tlx- following an- the only ,-i < a • ■ far found that ar«- Worthy <>! a try - lluck Sin.», Ethil Arnold, .lark r--w-II. hlm--r Bennett, Bala- <;,». •-, Utunr, Hu-h. t'yru.. Iloy t-«-|»r, an ■ . \ - tar bn --ball catcher ami f,„ * -all player, the tkoubie Dane «ftineon Dunk M,-rrs an-l Bert G<»»'h, hill ilrewrr and the l.ulay brothers will ,.a,i prol-ahlv try out with the "S- o Miraluy >ch-H*i Sis«i, s." tain's bull npirit has not been leafed . et, an,I »--cording to Albany alatlalKS luhn W- a- ly will | lav there. There ia also being <>rgnnix«ia«i a I,» «I -and which wll give fr<<- concerts at tlie many gmal gam, » already scheduled, rhe l-and conaiats < f "Rough-necks, ■ ut-thri-at. an-l roblwra" »u,h «» • «»b Cyrus, I. <' P-«-ry, Itall ami l;,,y Sh-lion, Araly Ih-gvy, I- r.d Wma'o , Ethil Arnold, and Geo. Illschford Tie - , -I leafier ha- hl» eve. cast U|»><lthr o -r four other convicta that he thin' a liav«- "hot air” enough to blow the bell >tf a horn. CIRCUIT COURT Ju-lg«- Burn, it Began work in depart- ment I <>f th,- March let in .Mot.diiy morning with 17 lawyers and a -Im'1 et of only 27 cases facing him. The fol lowing eases w> r,- d «p-.H-ti of Continued: M addle agl Smith. Or. .»gt iliK-hanao. Hi-,- agt. Im- < nla|-«H, a umlier C<>, Peacock agt l. l*<-a<<*,-k, Morrison agt l.awton, Palo Alt-- Slock Farm ag< < irothong. May A Senders agt Davidson and Coleman, Turpin agt l, as»el. S«-ttl«d: Wollavar atft. Burton. Cor nett agt ('«Hiper, Kamlsi agt I.inn Co. in th- Int. Text Book Co. agt. 1' in. Ilotlich the lawyer» couldn't agree as to whether to call it »etth-d or dl»mt»»e<l. R it. W etley agt. Win. Flaughvr was -lismiased, the defendant not being found. Claude Hwigpath agt E. Gullifurd, m, n suit by plaintiff Also In I.. I.. It-s-ks agt. A. B. Slo-um. Simon Kreiclschmclr et »1. agi S. C. Dilley et al. judgment againnt Dilley. Or. agt. .Michael Keef, ap|-«-al aban don«! and dismiascl. Ml. Hood Brewing Co. agt T. C. Bur gett. judgment for plaintiff The principal ca»e thia term of cir cuit court will be Oregon agl The 1‘. 4 E. to recover 81O.I»si damage» for not building a de|>ot at I.yon», as ordered by the railroad commission June 2ti, |!«IM. The order call, d for an ad«|uate h-|»-t with - loseta and a caretaker. Case tried and went to the juiy Tues -lay evening. In W R Cochran agt. W. E. Amler on judgment was remi,-red for plxi tiff, T he case of Jesse llavis, imlict«! <>|. th-- charge of killing a deer out of »• a son, was dismisacd on account of th« al>sen< e of the principal witness. H.-ven indictments were return«!, It is said some ar<- for violation of II h local option law, gambling, etc. M. McAlpin, indie-«! for gambling, was arragned, | lead guilty and was fin«l 810. On acr Hint of the illness of Distri t attorney McNary, W C. Winslow, a prominent v<»ing attorney of Saler , has >-een officiating. New Irrigation Book tree "Well Irrigation for Small Farms' is a publication just l«»u«l by ’*•- General Passenger Department, of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation and outhern Pm-ific Lines in Oregon. This liookiet seta forth in (a practical con, ise wav the i-oaaiitilities for profit of inex|H-nsive irrigation, and should In- in the hand» of every farmer in (>r«K<>n. (opira may obtained fix» on application to Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent, <). R 4 N., and S. P. Lines in O-egon, I’ i rtland, Ore. Subscribe for — THE 8ANTIAM NEWS >4 « * ■ -xTn >• z' • i