Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1915)
Andrew Carneigie is now a poor man from his point of view He has given away *35,125,000. md has only a measly little *25,- 00,000 left with which to sup port himself and family. As he a well advanced in years it might ‘ m * possible that he may be able to null through on thia account, provided he uses proper econ- >my. (»)he Srintiam ïlcus pub : ished every T hursday by L W. CHARLES Entered at th«- poatoflkr at Scio, Orc aa wcof.d clase mail matter. h CII m CHIPTION *>ne year In advance ... One year, at end of year Mil month* In advance three month* in advance , Advertising rates made application. ATTENTION U lien in town do not fail t«> call at our store, wher«’von will always Hn<i a good lin«* of staple ruerciiandise to select from. Our prices are the lowest and our L'K>«ls the beat. FLEECY BTARUE MUST RAY RAN BOM INTO THE COFFERS OF WAR. Nation Ring« With Cr>«« e* Str«ck«n Induatry We take Eggs anti Butter in exchange anti pay the highest price for same. By Peter Radford torturer N*l>ttonal Farmer«' Much known or. A good many editor* art «aid I not to know much, remark« an , exchange. The trouble is they know a lot they dare not tell. They know who drink« booze, tnd they know the ladies who ( deviate fr«»m the path of rectitude • and the girls who are out joy riding until the roosters crow for daylight They know who tn good pay and who cam ot be trusted with a tobacco sack full of .*alt. Even in a town like tl.i.t they know enough to make me of the redhotteat, chain light nit g editions you ever read, but they alao know it is best for t’.** community and for them- i<*lv< n to publish only such news as will du to read in the home. Editors generally pursue ths policy and thereby live long» i <nd get more enjoyment out of 'ife. xoytr. » HO OOH MUTUI» CULT SlOP IN POlTHNt Poor roads are the expensive tilings that cut st* a country tiist riot. No man ever I p< <1 himsel* knocking other p -ople down ir character and is ualness. ¡f you want to ruin your Ixyy juM titk«- his H'dr on every que»- and duputf he has with I ir teacher or your neighbors child ren. Arc Money Makeis I Following is a statement of it is the boy who nttendr jne years f« cord of a flock of fiO strictly to buginessand makes hi» White Leghorn hens. As I nrn a great believer in tl)« employer’s intcr«j»ta Bia own. A hit«- Leghorn as an egg pro- who will make his mark ns n iucer. I wish to submit to th« bu.iinesa mr.n. rt*adei !< of the News * statement Michigan farm burent »f one years record of sixty hens t t! al hunters be num . of that breed. nd tugged Ilk«* automo Total of n.oney received for Why not also have red irgs 270.66. Total for feed and other sup- I ulies 125 00 Contrary to general belief, U Total net profit 145.65 man do«*a not look for a whit« Net profit per hen 2.40 I hor>e when he sees a red-headed Eggs Laid 912 dozen girl. Instead he continues to Average per hen 186 eggs look at her untill she disappear.- I High« st price for eggs 40 cts. from view. I er dozen Lowest price for eggs 17 cts. Pick out 20 young men and rot per dozen. mor« than five of them are mak Highest price for chicks 20 cts- ing an effort to save money. per pound The indications are that the |xx>i Lowest price for chicks 8 cts house of the future will have t< per |»ound. be six stories. During the year 1 haned ter. hens to my s«m. and they weie Don’t grumble. The moat un out of the laying five months, fortunate class of people living hatching and brooding chick«. upon this earth are the grum Mrs T J Pettit blers. They rob home of its joy; society of its dm s and them How’s This? selves of the b< st things of life. We offer One Hundred 1 'ollar» Reward for any case el Cutarrh that cannot l*e cured by Hall'- Catarrh Cure. A curfew restriction may I m derioed as old-fashioned and r J fHKNET A CO., Tolixio. O Puritanical, but the fact remain; W«. th* uh 'I rMgittl 1.4 V* It now n >’ J and bell»*» that there is vastly less night Ci •»«< v tor tlw la»’ U bin» lionarebte in «11 buein*«« i«ttv «bis» |o carr> prowling around in towns that trwnaactlon« an«l out «nr ohil««ti «>• inadr hv hl» Arm NATIONAL MANK OF COMUKHCIC. have a curfew ordinance and en Toledo. O HiH'e rttarrh Cur« 1» taken Intrrnalb’. force it. *••«!»’• airily upon «>»*• thM-i and mu • ou« «tirfav«*» nf ih« trstrm TMtlmonhil* •enl (r»e |‘r .H cwrtls per hottl«. by all l>rug«t»<a Tab. Il«i. • r amlljr 1*111» t«r •aaatlpailan Our town is one of the clean est in the state, Yet we want to beat the record and there is still mom for improvement. Get busy, people, and clean up an.' little rubbish that may be around Can fill orders for young your home. ■'alvts, either sex. crated F.O.H. Scio. Oregon. Phone me what We are here to give you a you want and get price. news|iaper. Our ambition is to T C WADE let no item escape us. However, we can only be in one place at a CALL ON time, so if you see any item get ting away from us ph as«* capture it and deliver it at the office and When you want your engines and great shall be the reward. Calves For Sale H.S. Johnston There is a general demand that one half tht* fish and game li censes goto the county where collected. other machinery repaired. or any kind >>f turning d >ne in wood or iron or your saws Akd and gummed. V* ood saw* built to order. Price* reasonable. 8CIU I OREGON’! Make our store your Headquarters. King Cutten baa suffered more from th«' L’ur.ipmu war than any other a* Hculluntl product on th** American continent The «hell« of the belhger ent» bate bur»led over hl» throne, frightening hie »ubjects and shatter Ing hl» market*. and panic atrlcken lhe nation cries out 'Tied rave the king'** People from every walk of ¡He have contributed their ralte toward rescue work Society ha* danced before the king; milady ha* decreed that the family • ardr«>be (hall contain only cotton good*, the pre*« ha« plead with tlia public to "buy a bale"; biutker« have been formulating boll lug plana; congress and legislative bodies have deliberated over relief measures; slate»mcn and writer» bare grown eloquent expounding lhe Inalienable right» of "HI* Majesty** and preaentlng »rheme» for pn-.er« Ing the Ananctal Inteerltr of Ihn •trlcken »tuple, but the ««ord of Ku rope haa proved mightier than the r*cn of America In Sling value upon thia Prie«M product of the runny «outh have been ba«.meted, value« r-ddl.d and market* deelniiUed bv the b«t«U«i« host» of the earlern hemisphere until the American farmer ha« «uttered a war lo«« of 1400.000 wi. and a bale of cotton brave en>'tgh to enter a Furopean port must pay a raniom of half It« value or go to prison until the »ar 1« over. PROCHASKA F SCIO. OREGON P umi l i mt . W. F. Gill, ««■mor, C. A. Warner J. J.Barnee, W. F. Gill, A. Bilyeu, J.K.Barn-e, C. A. Warner. SCIO ROLLER MILLS |MH Wse do • I • •*•! Fl»-ir ATK.n I»K KMIIHt -J" 1CMX «ffi» C»h»f»l < uetom Mlllln* Butin»*» *»m WHaat 4P We ar* th« Bought Field Tf»al Y<»u ami for Flour and Ftchangad Bu.in... and for Will Bight / Jk AM. hi AMMEI iMf. f Ö i'y< Hope of th« Future Lies In Co opera tlon. The Farmer»' t'nlon. through the column« of the pre»*, want« to thank the Amrrlun people for lhe friend »hip, »ympalhy and aasislance given the cotton farmer* In the hour of dt* tress and to direct attention to •<» operative method» uecersary to per manently assist the marketing of al! farm product« The present emergency presents a» grave a «It«ration a* ever confront«-»! the American farrier and 'from the viewpoint of the producer, would ««cm to Justify extraordinary relief in«m» urea, even to the point of bending the constitution and «training bu«ln««a* rule* In order to lift a portion of the burden off the hack« of the farmer, for unlea« something is done to check the Invasion of lhe war force* upon the cotton flelj«. the pathway of th»- Kunrp'-an pe»t|len<-e on th!» continent will be strewn with mortgaged home* and famine and poverty w||! «talk over the southland Suing the highway« of Induatry with refuj;«»*» and lhe bank rupicy court with prisoners All calamltlea teach us le»aon« and the present crisis serve* to Illuminate the fralltle* of our markctlnr m.-th oda and the aeoknea« of our credit «y»tem. and out of the Snanclal an gttlah and Iratall of the cotton farmer will come a volume of dlarutslon and ■ ma«« of suggestion« and Anally a solution of this, the biggest problem In lhe economic life of America M Indeed, ae have not already laid the foundation for at least temporary re lief & », » e A ; > r I Vicflor Vicilrolas Columbia Grafonolas Edison Phonographs Terms as low as 50 < enta a week. All the latest records. Popular Sheet Music 15 Cents. Woodworth Drug o. Albany Oregon More Pharaohs Needed In Agriculture Farm product* hate no credit »nd perhaps can never have on a perms cent and satisfactory basis unless ae build warehouses, cold storage plants, elevator*, etc. for without storage and credit facllltlea, the south la com polled to dump Its crap on the market at harvest time The Farmers' t'nlon» In the cotton producing state» have for the past ten yean persistently ad vocated the construction of storage facilities We have built during this period 2 000 warehouse« with a ca parity of approximately <.<»00,000 bales and looking backward the results would seem encouraging, but looking forward we are able to house less than one third of the crop an.) «ar» hou«ee without a credit system lose *0 per cent of their usefulness The problem Is a gigantic one—too grew' tor the farmer to solve unaided He must have th* assistance of the bank er, the merchant and the government tn production we have reachod the high water mark of perfection In the world's 'history, but our marketing methods are moat primitive In the dawn of history we And agriculture plowing with a forked stick but with a system of warehouse* under govern mental supervision that made lhe Egyptians the marvel of civilisation, for who has not admired the vision of Joseph and applauded th* wisdom of Pharaoh tor atorlng the surplus until demanded by the consumer, but in this age «* hav* too many Joseph* who dream and hot enough Pharaoh* • ho build G. F. Korinek, B. V. S Veterinarian 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE M« xki O xsicn * Tsatx I «cellent Tor Mnmach Trouble». ••Chamberlain’a Tablets are just Ane Tor stomach trouble.” write* Mr* G C Dunn, Arnold. Pa. ”1 wm be the red with thia complaint for some time and frequently had bilious attack«. Cham- «rlain'* Tablets afforded me great re lief from the first, and since taking >ne bottle of them feet like a different person. ” For sale by all dearer*. COFVRIOHT* AC AM.na- wn t!ng a •*•«»■»> *n.t r xa* •wl««l» a** «rtat« omf ogarw n free •!>»».«•» m *n»«mt»«Mi ia *r< tabiy av-< • .«• «*» tkM.a•«rtc’l) -..f •>,»*»«»• tal or. I'ai««u •T*t frwa. »Hl a a t aww«'*» Mrurtrg peU*♦*’*. ratMM« taMwn tbn*uah Main A I «a • ’«.»•€ ctsar« in tba Scientific American. * k*n-<«raw»r niaw^»ad «••«<«. ■elavs-n >>( an. .<*•»..<** y nruai. ..v.....'«' ■ • “■ » ■' > • «*irr-*t U» X«<*>».*>* - •' »
