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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1911)
SCIO. VOL. XV CONVICTS PAY FOR LAND The hocteds it the Silts tl Brick Are Used in Bsying Lind For the Stilt Salem. Or., Aug.. 7.-The State Board today closed a rontr-act for the purchase of 16 acre* of land adjoining the penitentiary aite for $.3500, and the prison brickyard will lie enlarged im mediately. Thia ia the first time in the history of the state that additional land has t>een purchased without the Legis lature setting aside an appropriation. The 16 acres was purchased with money realised from the manufacture of brick at the prison. At present convicts are turning out 23,000 bricks n lay. wh. r.- they made but 16,n00 formerly, and the plant will be depended upon largely in future to supply funds with which to purchase additional lands. Farmers in Clackamas Cour.ty pay taxes on improvements assessed as such at over a million and a half. At the same time some 400.000 horsepower, worth at the least calculation, forty millions of dollars, is assessed at not! • ing. Then some people wonder where the taxes are going to come from to piy public expenses if improvements at • exempt. Clackamas farmers don't need to worry over (hat. I.INN (’Ol'NTY. OB KOON. Mimed At the r»<» l?nr. >f Mr ti" I Mr» II Rurmestrr. bv th" Rev G«*o I. S<lth --r land, on Wedti««« lav \ugu»t 2 at 2 p tn . mi. Mr. R. Earl Calavan an«l Mi»» Mil«i'« rl S. Burmester Mr Calaran tx-ing th«- ' youngest »on Mr. Ma li»..n i alaran, and Mi»» Burtix -»ter th«- ywing«-»l daughter of Mr Henry ami Marv Hu rmeater. The gnu.m w»t <lre»M«l in the usual black ami the bride in I«- oitiful cream I silk, over laid with lace, in her left hand holding a beautiful lx»|u««t of fern and white carnations. The house was nicelv decorated with ferns, palm* and sweet peas, giving a mo l pleasing fragram e i«ii<lj«tf. < t ' After congratulations were extended refreshments were served, and -<>me nice presents made to the newly married couple. Mr«. Chas. R ichardson. a ni»i!r hand quilt, .Mr. and Mrs. Mitts, a nice piece of brocade.1 table linen. Ml-«- Nora and Virgil Calat an. a la rry set, Mr. and Mrs. John Calavan. a set of fancy china pie plates, Mrs. Wain, a set of silver spoons, Mr »nd Mrs, Cramer, a nice tea set, Mr and Mrs. Burtnester, a linen table cover, G. 1 «utherlund. a souvenir marriage ceitilicate, contain ing all the names of the guests written in. At I :w p m. the happv couple left in an autonaibile for a few davs wedding tour, after which they will be at home with the grooms father. ♦ Mrs. I.«-ta Rex came over from Allianv. Monday, for a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. T. A. Richard son. AUGl'ST HOPS VALUED BY LOOKS AND AROMA. Best Are Raised In Bohemia, Bavaria and Parts o! England. FINE GOLD RING To Every Baby Unde» One Year of Age Simply to ADVERTISE OUR BUSINESS We have on sale at “Rock Bottom’’ prices an elegant line of high quality (¡old Filled, Rolled (sold. Gold Shell and Solid (¡old Jewelry in latest styles and patterns, ('.ill and our Jewelry Department and get prices before buying el « where And bring the Baty The house whose goods we handle have authorized us to give every baby brought into our store a (¡old Ring no condi tions ret]uired—whether you trade with us or not. FREE COUPONS G,t','n ' To the ev*'rU cas^ purcihtsi' amount of >l( or more We will give a TEN CENT Coupon w ith every 7i cent purchase of any kind of goods in our «tore. These Coupon* will be accepted by us as CASH in our Jewelry Department toward the purchase of any article of jewelry carried in stock Trade tchere your trade is appreciated t You have to buy your necessities somewhere why not buy them of us and g^t full value for your money. Come in and see our goods, whether you buy or not. «ru> or ooi.orHoiirr rumar thrashed out thnroiighli In •oiiurctlon with the taring «'»I hop exhibition which «ill l>e held In < hh-ago Ort. I’-’ 22 A« in the . use of other aromat ic plant«, the amin e« of the nr»mn are not well iiii<!ei»t'»«l Aroma usually de|*nds ii|»>u alp h minute particle« of HUtatotx e that even the dell« ate re action« In the i heml. nl Utaniiory are frequently Inndequato to dlwover them. The high price« « III« h nr«« paid, for tnafain". for certain wine« are ta«ci| ii|w>n their flu« <>r «r aroma, and yet till« flavor or aroma cannot ta discovered by chemical analy«t« It I» not s«irprt»fng, therefore, that the uiitatan<e« which contain tlie flavor or nrouin of l><>to* hate never been no «•ertalned with certainty. There I» a theory that they are el-mely a»««* I at««! with th«« s.«ft realn« «-ontaiued In th«- liipulln. nr tlir hop flour, «h ch I» found l«etweeii the bract« of lh«« «one and whl« h 1« really the essential part of the hop plant. A m for the «■olor of the hop», various preferences prevail, aotne preferring lb«« varieth«« which are entirely green, while other« think the yellowlab green I» l«referut>le In this country the yel lowldi kimla are usually preferred, whin« In Germany the green on««« haca tin- « all Ihu -mH h s« the brewing vaina of ho|«« d««|n«nd« largely u|«on the lupnlln I«« acid and th«« «««ft re«lna and the Atnerbnn bop» are unuaunlly rich In •««•fl resins. American hop rrowcr» lieed have no fear of entering the prlre couif*etltl >n at < hlregn under the rule« whi h have been adopted for the jury which I» to judge the hopa. Come and see what OF JEWELRY GUARANTEED Is in our N. I. MORRISON Scio — - AMERICAN BARLEYS. window GUESS HOW LONG IT WILL BURN Oregon I he List Ull Aa th«' New - editor has contract ««I to <I i »| mmm * of the santiam New», office fixtures, etc., it ia necessary for all subscription ami advertising account» to tie settle«! at once. hi an editorial article, next week, all conditions of th«- tranafer will lie stated In the mean time I am at the office, ready to aettle up okl as well aa trans act new bu»inc»« T. L. D iookk * Hardware and Implements CLASSIFICATION OF WITH A FULL LINE NO. 2 lini. According io 'be prcvnlllng Inkins Nolic«, Ihreshtrflitn which, «•'cording 1« some iniettai» I carry a complete Im«« of aupplie* groHt-r« lire mere prrjtldl« ••«. the tie«t li**p* arc r»i»«-«l lu B« «tienila. Bn curia for thrc»hcr» and other machinery a ml iin<l «•••n««- part« of Kiigi.ind notably am in a position to giv«« you th«' very Kent Moot \niori. un brewer« a« be»t at th«« least price*. See me before well «« their Kurupean brother» value you buy, N. I. Moggisox h.>|c largely by their apjiea rance anil their aroma This matter 1« talng C. C. Wad«« has o<ircha»«-«l an acre of ground in the southeast part of t«iwn and commenced the erection of a house thereon Tuesday. Chai lie w ill rooat with th«« chickens until he can erect a residence. GIVEN AWAY Absolutely Free of any Charge Hi Commonly Known as Two Rowed, Four Rowed and Sii Rowed. Barley« are commonly rla»»lfi«>d a» ttvo rowed, four rowed and «lx rowed The Kiiropenn brewer« generally pre fer the two rowed varieties. which are pluni|«er _sn«l starchier. whlle_ln thl« PORTLAND NEWS LETTER The Crtqon Oete rpmeM League Coftvtnlien Arouses Wide Inlertsl Throuqh owl the Stile t Portland, Orv , Big delegation« from all part, of the »late will gvther at A»turia for the annual convention of th«’ Oregon Development League on August 14. 15 and 16. There ia wide inter«-»! in the approaching »etalon and a «iilcndi'l program has been arra*ig««L Each »<-• turn promiaea to have a full anting wlU mark a forward step in development circles. The Centennial Celebration will have an uilded intrr«-«t for delegates to the la-ague gathering ami Astoria, known far an«l wide for its hospitality, will make a »pecial effort to entertain the Leaguer». On the whole, the ap proaching convention promise» to lie the liest ever hekl in the hmtorv of the «tat«- wide development body. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pomeroy by invitatior . i. t< -I the farm *h<ime of their »..n - ' ,w l daughter. Mi .« , ! Mr- Thoma» Smail, lavt Sunday. It w«» ui,<|er»t.«« I that »«•»« i al - ther - f Pomeroy children and farmin'« were to be there, but a birthdav dinner for Mr«. Pomeroy wa» not expected An Lnkn Inw people are making smugs*, elegant «prrad and a «plerxlid time 1« ments for a monater celebration in reported, Oct«>ber when the new railroad, now The college atudenta writing about building north from California, will union» in the magazine» aaaume that in reach that city. It i» pr»p«>»e«l to have «"Un- way labor wtona b.rl.id employ,-r« ' " ! « «.-■ ii."i.stral,. hi .>f th«- kind from paving go««) wage« to good men, «•ver held in Interior Oregon, and it ia or from diacharging incapable or Incom expectal that other Citlea of South petent workmen. Simply I mim K, a» < «-ntral Oregon w ill participate It ia every union man know* The labor prid-abl«- there will I h « a w««ea of gener union flxea a wage lieiow which it* al rejoicing over the arrival of the I«rtt w III not work I ha cap railroad. able* can be discharge I at pleasure of ’.inn County farmers will take ad the employer. He can pay five time» the »«-ale, If hewi»h««a, to any employe««, vantage of the optairtunity to »how lie will have trouble, of eourae, if he their farm pr«Mlucta at the annual diacharge* union men and put» in »calm county fair to be helil at Scio on in their placr». The amount of non- August 29. :«> and 31 and «Sept. I. *en»c in the average magazine on the < .«»h premiuma aggregating S2S00 will labor queatlon ia lieyond mcaaurement. I h offere.l a.-xl racing puracs anxmnt to ||5t>0. I*ro>«|iecta are for the l«cst fair The Feilcral government i« budding ever held in Linn County. hurulreila of mile» of telephone hn««» in Oregon's hop crop is another source th«' f««r,«at re»> rvation». It will operate them, too. Why could it not buikl of prosperity for the farmer this season. thousand» of mile» of these telephone With .'<•) cents already paid for the line« outaiile the forval reaervea ar»l growing crop atul report« of extreme operate them? Why could not Oregon shortage abroad, making further ad doit? In one county in Or««g««n the vances likely, the hop grower is in high Federal government haa 130 mile» of feather. The state has an excellent line», with more to l«e built. Why yi«'ki of ho|Mi thia season, the total ahoiil«l it not have the ITO.IMMJ mile» in b«-ing « »timatsHl at 100.<»«i bales, which 1» the biggest crop since 19117. other counties in Oregon? alive. 1« pen, r iUy preferr««! becatiae. while lr»» »• t I iv , It 1« nmr«« highly albnnili- i ,ii«l therefore inure <■' the >i|l>alnn<'<« wlil< It lirlnga nlxuit the Inversion of star'll Into »ilgnr namely. <lln»tn»e. The i o”inmn American brewing bar ley» arrange tlieniM-lvoa in th" follow ing eywtein; 1 F'x r«»d »r«ct- Whit» Oub. t r -mr rnw-l «trooping Man' hurt» b»r- ley, Oterbrucfter. Scotch. Ohio Fall. Bay llrewina, lllu" barley I Two rowel, erect - GoUllhorpe. ISrl- mua. Fan barlev « Tw.> rowed, «trooping -Common Chev alier. Itoreford’a I'hevatler, llanna. Brin ceaa Rix Rowed Barley Through aevernl year»' experimentation at th«« Wl«'-< n- •In ngrb ultural ezi»'rlmrnt atatl"» It tian been found that the alt rowed tar- ley la prrfcrable to other varletlea nnd more profitable for the average farnx«r to grow The yield fnr «ur|m«aoa that of the other varieties, and the market demand» for the »tx rowed cla«« fnr anri'n«--« th'««e of all other v.-irleile« n-m lilned At a mnaervatlve «w'lniate per cent of all the tarlyy now gr«,wn lu Wiw-onalu ia »lx rowed barley Thl« Lelng the tyj«e of barley m«wt com monly «i««*d for mailing In the t nltal HI a tow. It 1« likely that moat of the «ample! that will tw abown at the tar 'ey and hop exhibition In Chicago In October. IBII. will be of that type. The experlmenta with two rowed tar Icy through eight yenra* contlnuou« («ceding work «learly prove that tn ino«t region« the fnrmer cannot get tta returns from thia < rnp that can be ««cured with the alx rows«! variety. Hie btraw aceai» to hr very frail end i.slgc» eaaily, thereby Injuring the tuallty -if the grain au>l rwd'p-lng the yield. A Historical institute will be held at Astoria in connection with the Cen tennial Celebration on Septemlier 6, 6 and 7. Ix«cturr« will be given at the various ixiints of historic interest so numerous aliout the mouth of the Columbia River, ami many prominent ficople of the alate who arc fully in- form««! on these subjects will deliver the addresses. This institute will lie of interest particularly to teachers of th«« Pacific Northwest states. Springfiel'i, after a big fire that wij>ed out the principle industry of the city, i« going ahead planning a carnival, to I m - held late thia month. The hpring- fiekl spirit is not easily discouraged ami a bigger and busier city will be built liecause of thia imlomitablc «piality. I Portlaml will entertain the annual convention of the National Association of the Rotarv Clubs of America August 21 -28. Special trains will bring dele- gat«-a from the East an an elaborate program has been arranged. A Splendid Bargain The Ngw« is agent f<rr the sale of a farm containing I5 m acres, situate 3 mi lea from Scio, for |3fi per acre. If wild immediately the crop, 2M acres of fine oats, garden and hay (15 tons). 2 horses, 2 cows and 1 heifer, binder, plow, harrow, wagon, cultivator, 2 hog», chickena, etc., includ««<l. 75acres under cultivatihn. Thia Is a No. 1 apple land and is a «pl- nekl bargain for anyone desiring to enter the orchard business, inquire ! at the Santiam New* office, .«cio Ore.
