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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1911)
h TO PREVENT FOREST FIRES Another FUltentig Revert ORE DEPOSITS UNGOVERED Additional rr|"'rt» to th..... heretofore received of the rich strike« made in the Mexican mines uiw y< terday to «,.<- <■ of the i.fficers. A wonderfully rich ■ vein is being worked with astonishing results. The stock-holders are feeling happy in the hop*- of receiving a return for their investment in the near future. Sire Fcrester Eliioll Wants the d-OHfitiM The officers have taken ail stock off the Th« Crown ¥minq and Milling Company Have Compleltd Otvelopffient market. They say the finishing stroke ol the People to Help Save is now Iwing made ami they are satis Work the Timber fled every one who put money in the mine will be bountifully re paid for the risk. The manager writes “J am tak- ' ing out ore that is very high grade and Messrs Peery. Wcsely, Davis and Forent fire*, one of the greatest if it continues this way it will soon be a Dewey returned, Tuesday, from n visit sources of destruction to the moat bonanza." He further says: "People of Inspection, to their mining property valuable resources of the state. will lie here are watching our progress with situated near Gates. They brought out restricted and their terrors largely great interest and are applying for numerous specimens, which are said to reduced if the people will co-operate purer *t<>--a if - -rr . -, will per be very rich. Assays will be made at with the State Foreater in the adminis rnit the sale." once. Thev state that there is now no tration of the new forestry law enacted When money from thin famous mine question but what the Crown mine is a by the last Legislature, which will be begins to come this wav it should be very valuable property Their only readv for distribution in pamphlet form, quite an assistance to the financial con problem now, is to get the ore out and in the near future. , ditions in our community, for the mine mill it One of the most important provisions is almost entirely ow ned and operated A very large body of ore ha* just of the law is that making a closed by Linn county people. The officer* are bey-n uncovered, from which the speci season for burning from June 1 to : . ■ mens were taken. Competent miners October 1, during which period outdoor two. The activity and reported econo say it will assay 125 to the ton or bet fires of ail kinds are prohibited except mical management that has been dis ter and, as the quantity seems unlimit under most stringent regulations and played in carrying on the stu|rcnduous ed. you can see a smile of satisfaction the probability of heavy penalties. work for the past three yeora speaks on the face of every one interested in in this i-onne.-tirn the State Forester volumes for the business ability of the mine. urges upon vverv one the necessity of some of our Linn county men. It only The company purposes to sell just doing all possible burning before the shows what good judgement when enough stock to supply the mai-hincry closed season begins and thus save the accompanied with untiring zeal can do. necessary to operate the property, trouble and risk of doing it by per Democrat which owing to the situation, will make mission during that season of greatest the handling of am! reduction of ore danger when fire spreads so easily and Read in Sunset Magazine, "Motoring very cheap. Movements towards in rapidly. through California” by Lloyd Osborne. stalling machinery are to lie commenc The State Forester desires the as Beautifully illustrated in four colors. . ed nt once. sistance and co-operation of every one "The Spell," a romantic seriul by C N. *» in the protection of property from and A M. Williamson. "In the Shadow If you have well located land or a forest, grass or brush fires, ami to this of the Dragon," by (¡rant Carpenter. good business proposition fur sale at end invites suggestions and information Descriptive story of San Francisco's a reasonable price, write me at once calculated to assist in any manner in Chinese Quarters. April issue now on enclosing self addressed stamped the performance of his most imj-ortant sale at 15 cents. envelop for reply (owners only.) duties Copies of the law will be J. C. R omm , promptly furnished to all who desire The Farmers Meat Market will pay Hit! 2nd Ave. So. them. Requests and communications the highest market price for beef, Minneapolis, Minn. addressed to F. A. Elliott, State For mutton, veal, pork, hides and eggs ester, Capitol Building, Salem, will They dont want the earth, but they do Vetch, grass seeds, clover, land plas receive prompt and appreciative atten- ; want your produce and are willing to trr and commercial fertilisera at J. F. tion. Wee* ly's. r.Hi. City Council Proceedings City council met in regular session on Thursday evening, April i> ami trans acted the following business. F. L X W committee reported that the water mam on Main street north had been extended as per instruction. The Ordinance committee was asked to report with reference to the amend ed ordinance for the pool room. The Streets ami Public projw-rty committee was instructed to confer with the proq-rty owners on North street with reference to the grading of that street. Th<- F L. A W. committee was in structed to see to the purchase of hose for the Fire department, which was ordered August I. 1910. Wire fencing sufficient to fence the city park block was ordered purchased. Bill allowed N I. Morrison 115.57, E. G. Balschwrtd $7.36. -antiam News $<■ i/>, Washington l‘i|a- C o . 1102 77, Cram-C.. H J N Weddle Fl.’..io. Fred B. West ‘.»4. Elmo sima 17.25. Chas. Balschwud i'.'.SO; Scio Milling Co. $60.00; Fobes Supply Co. $11.28; (¡(neral Electric Co. $18.10; 8. A D. Hnmilton 50 cent« W E Arn-dd. E. J. Daley and J. A Bilyeu were ap;s>lnted election judges a:-. I ‘ I B < \ r ¡-. u: d li'hu W <■; • . clerks to serve at the election on May 1. Election notices were ordered posted. Recorder ordered to have 250 elec tion tickets printed. Adjourned. ♦ NO. 3s PREPARE FOR YOUR GOWS If Ton Eipecl Success In the Dairy Business « Plant Forage and Fee Crops Now The eondensery will commence opera- tnii «, next week, and the offerings of milk now are quite satisfactory. But. later on. when the grass has died away, or «till later on when the storms of w inter are on, the milk supply is likely to lx-- ome too short for the profitable operation. The problem for the con- denser» people to solve is; How to keep up the milk supply in winter. It is a fact, and the farriers know it, that the winter months are the most profitable for the dairyman, providing that his cows have been bred to that end and he has prepared plenty of pro- l «1 : -r I-I I he price for butter fat ->r milk, nearly doubles up at that season of the year ami the dairyman has more time to take care of his cows properly. Feed, in the way of vetches, clovers, rout crops, pumpkins ami numerous vegetables, whi-h are valuable fur the dairy cow. can be grown in abundance and th< cost of which is small, yet the Fishing I k ill profit in the- milk pail is great. With A good assortment of fish poles, plenty of fee<l of this character, not hooks, reels, etc. at C. G. Gough's. much mill feed will tie required. • The fact of the business is, the suc- A little courtesy in business goes a - rrssful dairyman must use hoi head as long way toward* getting more buu- well ii* hi* hand*. He should know the neas ’ value of each one- of his cows, by a ♦ milk pail t-st. Sell the unprofitable Lemon juice in hot water before i >v. to the butcher ami supply her place breakfast is an excellent spring tonic with one that will yicl I a profit. Alaive for the liver. all, do not skimp the- feed. Keep your row * in a reasonably fair condition. The Spray and W ell pumps they talk The- milk will la- more- abundant and about is the Myers You know what your test at the- eondensery or creamery they are. For Sale by N. I. Morrison. will lie better. Th-- prm tical dairyman can tell a Have you noticed those little red profitable- herd of cows as scon as he books "When you were born" series. looks at them. The quality of the ceiw J lot the thing for "Character Reading i» me-t important, but plenty of feed Parties. For sale by C. ti. GoUuH. is, even, of greater consequence. A good dairy he rd, well kept, will soon 1 arm- shoulder is nearly always due provide you a comfortable bank account. to rheumatism of the muscles, and A poor he rd, illy kept, will soon place a quickly yields to the free application of mortgage on your farm. Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. Has Purchased an Au'o Have you been in yet to see the Chi Namel varnishes and staines? You can boll it, hot dishes nor hard knocks will turn it white nor spoil the gli*«. Call and see toe different testa made. F'or sale by N. I. Morrison. $M0.(M) per month straight salary ami expenses, to men with rig, to introduce our Poultry Remedies. Don’t answer unless you mean business. Eureka Poultry Food Mfg. C. (Incorporated,) East St. Ixraia, III. ♦ To make steaks very lender lay them before cooking, on a tlat dish contain ing three tablespoonfuls of salad oil and one of vinegar, well mixed togeth er. Each side of the steak should be soaked for thirty minutes, making an hour in all just before cooking. The colonists were welcome but just please leave your weather at home the next time. We can pul up with your eastern customs, manners, etc., but when you attempt to impose your weather upon us, we reserve the privi lege of kicking vigorously. MATS Tracy Clothing Co. it St. ALBANY, OREGON J. R Pound, of the liverv stable, has purchase-1 an automobile to lie used for hiring purpose-». While the mac hine is not quite new. it ha» been used hardly enough to wear the new off, Mr. Pound calculates to use the auto, principally, in the drumme r trade, but will probably make regular trijai to Albany on Saturdays Jor the accomo dation of the general public. Of course when not in use, anyone can hire the machine as well a* a drummer. Eiecutors Notici ol Final Sttllenml Notice is hereby given that the un- ders gned exueutors of the estate of G. T. Frost, deceased, have filed their final account of their administration of said estate, in the above entitled Court; ami that Monday, the «th day of May 1911. at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the County Court room of said Court* has been appointed by the Court fca the time and place for the settlement of said account and the hearing of object ion* thereto, if any there lie. All persona having objections to said account arc required to file the same prior to the date alaive mentioned. Dated ami first published this 7th day of April 1911. l.aat publication May 5, 1911. F. B. F rost . G. M. P romt . Executors of estate of G. T- Frost, deceased. Constipation brings many ailments in its tram ami is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular madam, and you will escape many of the ailments to which women are subject. Constipation is a very simple thing, but like many simple things, it may lead to serious conse quences. Nature often need a little Alsiki Clovtr assistance ami when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at the first indication, Clover seed (alsike) 10, 12 and U mnch distress and suffering may be cents per pound. F. Herrling, grow avoided. Sold by all dealers. er, Stayton, Oregon.
