9
6he t?:inii.un jkus
PUBilGHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
For bargains in ranches and I Typewriter ribbons for all
city property see or w rite R A maitea of machines for aide at
Scott. Scio. Oregon.
22lf
the News office.
•
Lavis Leininger, the Loy harp
ist. was reported a great success.
A large crow d attended.
The Scio school was entertain
ed Friday morning by tin* or
phana of the children’s home a
. «ter«.-« »t tho postoffic«- nt Seta, Ore..
Des Moines. Washington. Sever
u wcuiul-cla»» nml matter.
al pieces of band music were
pla ed. We alto heard several
s ilos n i well tts an interesting
talk L. th» superintend*)!.* Mr
ONE YEAR
STRICTLY IN Draper. It was greatly enjoyed
by the scholars arid teachers.
ADVANCE. ONE DOLLAR
L. W. CHARLES
Advertising
rute» maie known on
application.
I he hood Situation
May Day exerciaea will be
given May 4th beginning with a
i ugvant nt the school grounds in
which the children of the differ
ent schools will take part.
Al
ll:’ft) the flag will be raised on
the street corner north of Dr
Prill's . flice.
Athletic sports,
games and track meet will be
gin at the Fair (¡rounds at 1:31).
Th- Scio, Jefferson, Riverside
and Oak View schools will par
ticipate.
Everone is cordially
invited to attend.
PORTLAND, ORE go N
SSI CJTSIDE WS
Rates;
Without hath. $1.
day. upward.
W ho **
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
More than One Million I «oliar» wm
twmmry to do th«» We have al
ready brought that much Into the
valley and have n«ure money to lend
on Farm» at th<- lowest rat«-» of in
terest, and With privilege of paying
ffio or more on principal at am
time. Can you get better term»?
Don’t borrow money till you »e»-
, The food »itnation demand# liberal
production. It i< Imperative that every
acre capable of producing crop» be
planted to those thing* which will la
in demand. The Pacific northwest Is
taeated at the end of transportation
lin«M. We muit apecialile on foal
J. M. anâ H H. HAWKING
stuff» that yield a largo amount of
ALBANY, OREGON
Why Constipation Iniurcs.
nutrient» per acre and that c»n be
•hipped readily.
Oregon farmers
Tho bowel» are th- natural • •»■ rage
should produce large quantities of the system of the body. When they become
early maturing spring grain» ami other obatructe l by «-unstlpatiun a part of the who rui-«d it from <>l - ur tv aiui
seed* for thia year. We should special poisonous matter which they should [M’Turv tn ¡he first rank among cdu
ise on »pring wheat, spring bariev and carry off i» absorbed into the »yatem, rational il iittiti<>n», !■ ft tiri imper
on the heavier, wetter lands spring oats making you feel dull and stupid, and ishable name » „!• from In* »< mv -
ia an especially good crop to grow.
interfeung with th- digestion and an iv- to Au. TK 41I indej .-nd-:i< e and
U e will m I mo seriously need crops »imitation of local This condition is «» a » lur of the l>.-• ¡arition ••
that will make cheap fsed for live quicxly relieved by Chamberlain’s lab lnucpet «lente. Il«- «i i* nn « I «-¡t en
stock. Spring oat» ami spring barley el-- < • I. t I- i
vie.
preathcr, « writer of standard
w ill also be in demand to a consider
books <»ii theol'igv and rft'ognuc«
able extent for hay purposes. i’orn
in Earojic a« on»* nt the first e«lu I
makes one of our highest yielding pro COING TO OLD IN SIBERIA. cater» of hi- age la-f ie the butt!
ducers of »tuck feed, both for grain
of L’xingtc.n v;.« f night. IL- «on-
and for silage purposes Tarty vane- It'e «
Matter If You L<Ktgs .A (mill'd to
» >1 ineiu!»«r «>f eon--n-o
the Hut of <• Peasant.
tics nt cur< such a- M inncwita No St.
until l*t*‘
Oregon Dent, Minnesota King will pro
A •now I k » uu «I bibcr I village in
Vide an abundan -e of grain for hug. th«- full light <>f du fie k > aiiout AM
ah- ep ami cattle feed, ami even to desolate and unmuiing a It g man
»(•mt extent for horse feeding purposes. I in n n t a- yu i « nn
-II iningin«*, but
• ater varieties, such a» Minnesota to th«1 IruVeler uh> enter» it al
No 13, Golden Glow, I’ridc of the night after a long du j of »lodging
North and so forth will give a good against^h«* uind it» chcvrim -» i-
tonnage of silage of excellent quality oicrv. lugniuig.
Of these crops, oat» suffer» most by
I found Hrookhanovor .« v« ry
lute seeding. W heat shoul I be seeded picuxairt »js>t, niv « ll.i»1-1 a Diglu
as promptly a* p-iasible. Barley should in ” rbr>me|i Sib.-ria." Fieri lilth
be seeded at early as possible, but is window blared «mt its warm uel-
*
injured least of the small co re ale by «•on.c, IL re and ih« re I •. lit the
lau- seeding. Corn should not be seed- glim of a bra»* -ar.oiar «>n a talde
ed until the ground warms up well a il with a knot of (ample gitlittg round
is ordinarily not planted until May I or it. (hi-« :i«i< - of spark» poured from
afterward except m extr-mely warm chiniu«)». Men's run« » io»«1 to ac-
sections.
coiiq any the braying« and bleating# bn-
One of our beat crops for moderate of an «Kconlwn.
ly late planting is the field Iman, espec
He »l«>p; «■<! ut a tw.>-»torv log
wet
ially of the I adv Washington variety. cottage. Supp-r was a tariqiu t oi
Varieties of the early white a d col soup, potatoes, it. ul, bn-.j<l and
ored bush beans wd! give splendid re mdk. Th «r«1 ya- n > guc»t ruin
turns under eonditioh» in most warm here; s«i I v nt to «1 with th«- iv»t
southern ai d Willamette Valloy coun «if the family—m«*n. women ami
ties, a» well as tho Columbia Basin children.
section. Ilea u» are »uccessful only
Going to I m 1«! in u Siberian |>eu-
after the land warms up well, and no nnt’s hut is a simple matter. Yon
Poitoffic« Dor.cit Accounted For.
crop ia more productive of food per take a l>lniik<-t or two, cocoon vour-
Helen war the little «laughter of
acre.
■«»If in them. In* down on the floor
Sugar licet», mangels, rutabagas and and go to slciip there ami then. a thrift) woman who nlw«i- took
advant tge of lutrt-ain «ole».
carrot» can still be seeded for a while There an* no bcdrtwwn«, no 1»
*>no dnv till1 little girl rushed
ami are good crop* to grow at this You «|o not disrobe. Men. wom- n
time the sugar tiecta for sugar manu and children, cals and dogs, chi«*k- lionw from th«* piistoilic«1 and said
facture. the other roots for stock feed co*. <lu<ks and turkeys, lie down ■tn her mother:
••Minutila, vog can get a $-1 m nov
ing purposes and in some localities for -ide by aide. The Inst person to
drying. Potatoes have a wide rang» turn in «tacks pine log» into the order at the tuuitoffir e for Ó cents 1’*
of planting and may be plant«»d very »tore to its ful|e«t capacity. Then — Christian HcntM.
late. Indications are. however, that he extinguishes the lamp nn«l sn-
our acreage of p-tatoes will I m - ample, other da * Mover.
Pictorial Review and Santiam
Svnetim«1» there will lie a b«*t)r’ ,
Liberal plantings of clover should be
made with the grain in order to pro a pair of chests or a niche in the News, both one year for $2.25.
wall to terve ns a couch, and some
vide hay for next year's needs.
Moat of these crop» thrive better if times the gritndfnthur or grand
planted early but some of them such mother of the houaehiihl exercise#
as the barley, corn and flax will give the prerngativ«' of sleeping on the
fairly good re turns when planted late flat, whitewash«'«] top of the bri k
Of the crops which may be planted stove, haxardon» ns that muv «'em
Sunday School at 10:00 a m.
lab*, flax fur seed ia one of the best But in the great majority of cam*«
flax for seed purposes ia very neces every «>ne with a line «lemocrncv
Preaching at 11.
sary in our system in the northwest share# the f >r.
Christian Endeavor6:30 to 7:30
I found that the tbin blinket
and the linseed cske makes splenoid
Song service from 7.30 to H:00
with wli’x h I was prm ul<i| did not
feed for live»lock.
Preaching at 8 n’clock.
Another crop which is usually planted do much toward »>ftcn:ng the hard
Prayer meeting every Thurs
late and which does well is buckwheat; brick floor and, noticing n pile of
on moist soil» the Tartarian buckwheat; hav in th« «-orner with a couple of day evening at 7:30.
on nt hoi» the Japanese or Silver-hull ducks resting on it. I a»kvd if I
H. B. ILER. Pastor.
might take son - to make mvodf .i
variety.
Millet may be seeded late for hay «xmvh. The funulv put th«1 matter
purposes, although it should lie used np for «IclMte. There was a noi-v
only in an emergency in that it is not di-n--i«>n Th«- dm Ls woke, snug-
Safe Medkin-* for Ch Ideen.
very productive except on very warm gled more comfortably into th«' hai
soils. Kale ia one of our best produc an«l »urvev«1«! me with frigid, un
"Is it safe?" is the first question to
ers of succulence for livestock and may blinking hostility. For a wnik> on«'
be considered whan bhying cough m««i-
of
the
women
»<*«
iii
«-<I
to
take
mi
be transplanted in June or July when
icine for children,
« hamberlain's
there is sufficient
moisture in the
Cough Remedy has long In-en a favor
soil. ¿Turnips seeded late make fine
ite with mothers of young ehiklren as
»tuck fee«F
it contain« no opium or other narcotic,
and may be given to a ehlM as cunfi-
dently as to an adult. It is nleaesnt to
St lit Nil. NOTES
take. too. which is o( great importance
“S'Cn»«*” Witherspoon.
when a mrdicinc must bo given to
Pre-ulcnt .L»lin Witherspoon, th«* youog children This remedy ■» most
The recital under the auapices great c^ccjitiic of Pi aiei ton < o|l< i effectual in relieving coughs, colds and
of th«* Athletic r\asociatk>n by
croup. <.>btaiti«bie everywhere
•
JMT
With bath. $1.50 per
day. upwards.
—------ ». MONtY
IMTO THt
Grant Smith & Co , Owners
Eric V. Ilau-er. PreaHent
II. H. Cloutier. M 'ng Director
L
’■
ICïjd
-
OREGON
SCIO,
*
KXS Liu
JS l >
L RED
DRACON
Sopirrel and ûepher Pokon
J'oAf an</ Guarxz/rteet/ òy
C, A. Everett Scio. Oregon
« < ZJ •
SANITARY
E
1 he .Uarkt f Thut's .11 trays litiniiitiit
M cknight &. daley
e
!»
0
fi
fl
9
W hen in town do not fail to call at our store,
where you will always find a good Im«1 of staple
merchantiise to select from Our prices are the
lowest anti our goods the twist.
Federated Church
•
Mr N C L’we is the only li
censed undertaker and em
balmer of Scio.
All work
guaranteed satisfactory. We
have a large stock of cas
kets on hand and a nice
hearse. All calls promptly
attended day or night.
A lady’s services will be
furnished if n'quired.
Occupi«» tn entire block.
• asfly accessible to Port
land’s Theatre and Shopping
district
w
fl
We take eggs and butter in exchange and pay
the highest price fur same.
9
M-ke our stere your Headquarters.
fl
fl
»
fl
f .
SCIO,
OREGON
9
J
»rm awl»
■>iNC«'ro(to
PuatnasT, W. F. Gill.
Smart* ar, R. 'helion
J. J. Barne», W. F. Gill,
J A. Bilyeu, J. R. Bara««,
Mr». Jenni«1 Warner.
Mt’(X >»J4M4 »H
TO
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
|N< VIHIOH ATI 1»
UK »• Mill >« U-.
1<M>4
Our Flour i» an good a* any made in
the Willamette Valley
El'E/iV
W. de >
feed
Fleur
SJf'K
GU.llUA'TEED
Oene.al Cw»lam MUIIna Bu.ln...
»n Sal*.
We ere
Wh..l
In «He
BuuoH«
and
Field tor
Tree« You RlgHl
*
n.ur .nd
EacKan«ed
hualn-«« and
fee
Will