Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1916)
— FARM LOANS Wh«m in Albany STANDARD PRICES AID CO..1PETITION TRY A ROOM AT THE R«-am>nabl«- Rates Any Revere Rooming House Amount I sing Tune No waiting HECKER BEAM ( hx -I l lean W hulcnutnc Rooms and 133 Lyon St. Albany, Or Bevis nt Miwierale Raced Federated Church WHEN YOU WANT HCHl. ORE« H IN Plumbing or Tinning Sumlay Schuol 10 a. I’rvaching Ila. ni Christian Endeavor fi 30 t«> ?:30 u til FRED OHLEMIER 7.3<i to 0:00 p m. I Song Service 5*4» «4 tM Hn i A»* Era)er Meeting. Thursday 7:30 p.m. (, III» Experi«*ncv ia Worth Money Brother Meikrljohn, Id'tkier. to You Ri.'iuuring a m. H It liar. Pastor. Specialty L>« b < Satisfaction Guaranteed N. M. Newport Attorney at I jiw H. B. CHESS city amiRMKVi omtuoH IJCRANON ATTORNEY AT LAW *■• Aiiimr-i* HI AIRSTOWS low a H177 lllAiX. The Thrice-a-Week Edition of The New York World I Prac'irally a daily at the pries* of a weekly. No other wan more nettded in th«* h<>ua>*h»ld. The great war in tAl rope han n»w entered its Mwond year, with n<> promise of an «■nd for a long time. Th«*««* are worhl shaking events, in which the United Staten, willing or lu-«-n compelled to take a part intelligent No han unwilling, i«-rw>n ran ignore such issues The presidential <*untest also will ««.»in I m * Already candidates for the nomination are in at harxl held the and the eamiMiigii, owing to the extraordinary character of the times, will lie of supreme newspafier will inform vou with cheapness of the Thriee-a-Week intermit. the No other promptness edition of the and New York World. The Thrice-a-W«*ck World's regular sulwcription price ts »nly II |«T year and this pays for 15« We oat>ers. offer thin unr«|uall«si newei>a|ivr and The Scm Tribune together for one year for S1.8&. The regular nutwrip- tion price of the two imiM-r in $2.25. Send you Subacripion to THE SCIO TRIBUNE i)RH,()N PRINTING <«// » THE SCIO TRIBUNE COMMt.HClAL PRJMF.Kò ■ c 1 3 V-X ZI ■a. REAL BENEFIT TO PUBLIC False Pretence In Morchendie.ng es Practiced by B.g City Stereo le Meth ed Used te Injure Smail Dee-ore and to Destroy Small Tswno—O.sheneety Can't Beneht Consumer* The true compel 'lien is be«w-en rival arliciea, • «empelilien m «•Oencs. which can never bo mam- tamed if. through the perfidy of the retailer who cute prices for hla awn ulterior purpose« «he manufocturer io forced to compete m pricee with goods of hit own production, while the roto.ler r*- coups hia losses on the cut price by the saie et ether articles al. er above, their reasonable prie* IT IS A FALLACY TO ASSUME THAT THE PRICE CUTTER POCKETS THE LOSS THE PUBLIC MAKES IT UP ON OTHER PURCHASES Filing the price on all branda st high grade fleer is a very different thing from Using the prue en one brand ef high gr»da fleur. The one meens deetructien st all sempe«i tien and ef all incentive ta in enaaaed sa cel lance The ether maane heightened eempetif.en and m«en •died incentive «• mersaaed aa oeOence Thia language, mwd by tbe aupremr court of the state of Washington tn • unanimous deviatali of tbe cane of the Flatwr Flouring Milla Co. irteua C A Hwauaon. clearly «eta forth the Inter r«l tbe ciinaumer baa lu maintaining the higbrwt form of <onqmtltk'ii that <>f quality CiMnpetlth.u lu price re •ulta In inferior quality and the evil of suiiatltutlon l>iah<Hie.t advrrtlarni use cut prtiea <ui standard and widely known met. haidlse to lure cushimera into their «wta'illshments, where an effort will tie mole to sell anonymous good* Tbe genuine bargain i* nml aa "ball to s|»rvad tbe lui|>rei«akHi that all mer cbamllae la »«.Id at the same low mar gin <>f profit If tbla lmpre»«km can be rested the cut rate merchant • an sell unknown g.ioda at a» high a figure aa hia con» lene» will permit him to - barge and bi« consclem e la elastic Nearly ever» tuan'a la nmrr or leas ao where profit< are com erm-d n«-wspajH-r in th«* world give* so much at ae low a price There hu» n«*ver l»*«*n a time wh«*n a new>i>aper Tha Slaphins Gill Encourages Rivalry In Quality A Bill ta Pretaci the Public. Representative lian V Mtepbgmi of Nebraska and benat«>r William F Ash urat of A risona have lutr.~lu. rd In «-«xigreaa "a bill to pram t the pubilr •galust dlsh-mrst advertising anil false i pretense» la mer< handl»iug " A »imi lar meaaure «a» Intrnducnl in the last i congrua» by tleprvieriitatlv» Mei en» or New Hampshire tt ought to lie »vlomatk that the put> lie cannot profit through <ll»b<>n«*sty or ihr.iugti 'else prelru»e» Tlie ladivid ual ma< make a pcinltry gain, thieves, burglars and . ««ntlifeu- e men «• «aakaially eaM-af** paying the tw-nalty of their crliiM*s sud are |>e* uulardy lief ter off Hut the public, the victims of tbe aucveaaful’crimlnal», lose* Tbe Ktephrn« Aabursl bill provide« for «tamiarii and uniform price* on ar tk-lee anld uuder a trademark or ape ■ tel brand, with the wkleet po publkdty for buyers amt seller» Oppo neats of tbe bill adbeients of illation eat advertising and user» of false pre tenaea In merchandising bave «le clared that It will encourage monopoly and prevent competition They bare tried to make cotisutuet» lielle'e that It will Increase the cuat of living, that It will ral«e tbe price of everything •old la any sort of atore Ne Menapaly Pesaibia. Tbe bUI doe« n--t «*n«-ourage monop oly. because pmdmers who bare a m-> nopoly of any part!- ulit line or who make au agriwtuciit with a competitor to maintain tiru-re are barred from taking advantage of tbe privilege of preventing dlarrlmlnattan by eontra. t ing for the reaaie <>f their go«»la at uni form prhes A n»>no(H>ly. uo matter bow it la gained, cannot do bu»iur»s under the terms of tbe fftepbena MIL On the other hand «wtibroat compe ’Itkin In prbe baa always t*eu the ■ blef weapon of mon«>|s>ly Tbe MH will m>t ralee prke» and In crease tbe cost of living PrndlKgre already hare tbe right to sell their gooda at wholes.ile at any prke they -an grt. at what they are worth The t»rof*»sed legislation merely |»-rtnits tbe producer to control the retail iirice. and If be puta this too high—hlgtier than tbe pubik- la willing «o pay - then hl- goods Will not be *>ld »nd be l<s«ee The cut price atoreke«-|ier that -ell» goods at a loes d<a*s not stand the haw. he (laesrs It on to hl» customer» What be lesee < mi one artk le la made op. »r m«»re than made up <>n another The use of cut prices <>o «tandard artk-le» ( for tbe piinsme of drawing customer» ' tate i>a_ata<» wuà Ua Mit-anum ai TT lio •clliug tu«tu M.turlhlng else, (bat la «bere ' dlshoncet a«hi*rti»lug" la found tnd wlicre "false pretrli-es 1a m»r ♦ haadhiug" liijure» the publk- t'ut ratea by big dep* riment atorre ■-nabli* tletu tu klll <>ff the »mall store and thè amali towaa rimae reatara) ■ uf rural • --111 munì’le«, vlllagi •ad Ike le avr cities who want to w-e their buine folk» Injiirwl that the large rille» mai gti>w rtt'ber and larger ahouM natu alty «i|>|>i>-e Hie St.-phene bill T’ iwk - «ho «lesirv lo see their own « k i» il mira |>rvM»|wr obould suppurt thè min l|>lr «*f uni forni atandard prkwa ♦ ••••♦• + + + *F***4* + + ||()\V T»» K>icr YOVR i » kt Fl it* fiiom + AlHiut tbh + HtltT RAVAGKR + -rasoa of ttw* year oue'a fur» + ■ hai «ere au -«ift ami gloaay ♦ 1st k in Xovember brgtn In tsko + on a taatied. dingy look which If ma«lam'a |wt + ta dl«tr«*wilng + l'oinrraulnii . ever took on Ibe + ru»ty matted appearance of her + fur» in February be would tw + *lr»»|*|M««l lut» the liathlub with Rm furs may out k«aa of time + «ini ti* tre» tn! in tbl« «Impie + l«ra< ti. «I fa-bkui wtien they bo For all that la tbo + c«>iur »oiled + matirr «uh fur» In -orina ks X'o one + that they are «itlrd + •ver tblnka <*f using e whisk + br*->ui tu furo, yet obvkuialy the + fur . mi ha« a gulfed a- mu* h + dn»t an the broad* loth <»r velvet + •ult. • »•klmmaly brenhed every Dirt • nd time li I- laketi off ♦ duel do m«t remain <m the •nr ♦ fa« • •«f fur. l>ut work down into + the Haifa of the hair» whb h be All + ■ olile mattivi l»*< au-r of It + furs ahmild •* shaken brt-klv tn + tbr o|irii air nn> e a WP*k. and It + will d«> no t.artti tn hang thorn + on i lie Itnr and give them a ♦ l.rtak la*aflng with • light wand ♦ t tirar «ral coat will k«*r|i ita + -im-ith triture batter If l>ruab«r<1 + »ver llghtlj now ami then with ♦ a w hl-k tihaim dlppvd In cold ♦ Water ♦ To Make a Safe Gift For Almost Any Man T HEHF. ta one aril, le which It 1« wife for a woman to embmld •r for a num. ami that la a handkerchief Women. loo. who object to wliat they call emlimklerwl fol de role are always glad to ao-ept •mbroidertMl ha ml kef. hlcfa atm ply be cauaw they are useful thing- tn re- elvn Frequeatly It la difficult to find the eiad Initial one dealre» There are type- of Inltiala that are iwnlcularly •Uttable for certain types of people For thia reaaou one atiould u»e Judg aeiil lu sek-'tlug the letter» for hand kerchief* Failing to lu> ate a -uliable initial • m<>ng -Ute's collection of needlework de-lgna. the neit lieet thing la to look over the front pages of one's books On one or more of I hear otte la aure lo And an Initial of I he right else ami •tyle time found It 1« quite an «nay matter to ttktiafer the letter «Uh car bon paper to the «-newer of the band kerchief P»<1 the letter ■ a re fully and then etu hrolder over It In aoltd silt. bee. placing the stitch«*» ck-e together ao that the re-ult will lie pleasing White or col or«*d cotton or -Ilk can he used to work tbe letter llvauty >-«n lie added to the Initial or Initials emtimklrrrd mi the hsndker chief by »urroundltig the letter« with a delicate floral wreath A plala dr de of eyelets I- also effective ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING. ♦ ♦ Mew Io Polish Furniture So Tha« It ♦ Looks Lika Nsw. ♦ fSnIHhrd furniture «boul«! r«*«|nlre no ♦ otb«*r treatment ihau washing with ♦ warm water, tu «hk-b a very little ♦ methylated aplrlt ha» lwen added, fol ♦ lo«v<1 by a vigorous rutiblng with very ♦ soft «lotti« For furniture which ha« ♦ been stallini and |«ollsbrd «lui has Is» ♦ come acmtrhrd II !■ t-est to got ■ gooff + -F-F*|.*F-l* + *i«*F + +■♦•♦•♦• + ♦♦♦♦ How te Open Sardine Cans Without a Slip of the Teel. Thorn* «Im baie trouble In .qtenlng a •ardine can «III timi thia is a good nay Klart lb«- key as usual, then In •ert the blade of a cau opener lu the li-.p of the key and turn Thia acta as s lei er rvsmtr» sll «train and .-pene Hie «-an easily Hew te Ship • Mirror Without a Falsi Breakage To «hip a mirror without breaking the glnsa (■»•te narrow strips of |<a|»*r diagonally a«*ruaa the gins» rhla break* the «U>rntl<<iis sn*l prevents th« damage Hint often results I oil ami color man or a furniture «lealer to put up a Freu* b |H>U«b uilrture. which can tw used very »(aarlngly (*<>l lahing with a thin lw«»n and tur pontine polish aunwers »allnfactorily If there are mi ecratcbc* For the cbea|wr kind* ««f furniture a mixture of methylated spirit «Ith a small quantity of orango sheila«' >au he uaed This will remov* ». rat«'he» and brighten tbe furulturr. but must tie used s|«rtngtv If the furniture tie—la brightening «inly a l«e»w«i |-il leb can be u-«-«l or a mixture of Un seed nil. turpentlue and vinegar In e<iuai parta FOR SOIL GRUBBERS. Mew te Maae Yeur Warn Out Garden Sail Mere Fértil*. I In many <a»«- not Hl atable manure *4«uty te Be Found In Rural Be ewee and burnite will |ir»v» all that the gar drner need add to niake hla geriteli far Reumi About Hem# I like inaiijr au-*iher i«eraon of the tile, but In aotnecaaee «•»lew lally where pl r<MPtit <Ujr. I ha*a fr*’tu time to Urna the ground la twlug worked annually. trave ml a» tar m> rneaua would It will be w ell tu add a commet« lai parti t «ml a little farther exploring fertiliser The Ixwt result» are usually i mint rive new ami -trango or now and gained by the rotation of < rot» that la. by never piato Ing the -aim- pl«-re of •tnngr to rnr. climbing high moun tai .illiiig broad wa- am! tuaklug ground with the same crop two year« tbr a qualntamr of > oasts a- full of In auciv-al«*! The government agrk-uliurnl bureau li*r amt of mystery, ««opt by tlm win.-» of gulls. wa«be«l by green wave*. laaues chart- and |>au>|dilela showing the |iro|wr rotation of croi»» which will «« were the far sburee of odyaaoiw whir adventure to <M>»-ru- And I prore Invaluable to the ganlcner Ttw-y have had huge enjoyment In it nil. ■ an tie obtain«**!. along with mu< h >dher stamilng to wai b at distant .ornera valuable information. for the asking of tbr earth tbe pageant of wind and wave and i loud trudging up unknown hill» In a tine m«md of adveuture. drlv. A GAROEN HINT Ing a> ro»a mountain |ia»aea into <*oun- trie« as fresh and aa ouchantlug aa If Mew te Maks and Sot Out Flower Cut they had been erratrd overnight to tings Far Spring. meet thia first frmb »eno» of qu«*et fitttloga from many plants growing Yet -omrtluiM and ufteotlmoa I real- uw> that n» strange -hot* or wonder tn the window garden will not readily ful mountain range has brought a at thia seawiu and In i*wnaervatoriea <u*n»a of plra-ure quite ao deep as that and greenhouse* cuttings should tie « hl h omee at rtmnienta In mor* coun made freely now • lean aharp sa ml la the iawt for root try. the plain «ountry of th* land of home I do not mean any of th* show Ing cutting- gem-rally, though aera region« of AtueH« a The gkirtee of th* nlura cutting* can be made and t-oted Canadian ft ok Ire the wonder* of th* up In thumb finta. The cutting* should Yosemite, are unknown to mr I he made Just below a bud trimming airan the crwntmin .ountry of old faab- off all the foliage except a leaf or two Irmed fences and winding roads wher* at the top of the cutting, ami the top tangle» of alder and sutna« cluster by half of time lea««-» may be clipped off He careful to bave the sand Arm -l-iut the gray rails or grayer sron* com mon country eherr the hay grwvra th«- base of the cutting, setting It half Water long In June amt the w«mds creep < loa* Ita length below the surface to the liayheld« an«! a little • lrest* p*r- tbormiKbly and shade from the sue. n«n hapa i'»e threading It» way softly be allowing the soil to bwotue dry JUST PLAIN COUNTRY. tween tlie grass*» Here Is n«i »en-e of effort In your *u- piyment All la near and dear, famil iar. i»• rha|>» for generations a part of your forefathers' llvee Riere 1a no n*ed to try ymir *vaa to take In th* meaning of jagged rn> k ou’lines and I mm |»»I earth or itxtrbH of desert -.«ud You luit« not pur.tm»l •a expensive fit k«-’ «bone worth to Ibe uttermost peuuy must be extract- wl from ’he lien« .rams i»fo(» you. nuiktug you »indy It anilovMly. eager to do v«mr duty by every shade and .online Tmi <k> not have to atralu to t’>e »uiitime aa you do when «wnfront- •ut by • enawy lapltallaed areoery— . aut'altse«! I* every sense of the «»rd Yoo >to but «It quietly upon some green bank full of unforced pteaaur* tbut ha-<lr name« Itself pliant*, ao FOR THE COOK Mew «e Fry a Larga Chicha«« th* Casi ss« Possible Way Prepare In the usual way tor frying bava fat one eighth Inch deep in pan smoking hot. plane the rhkketi In the pan and cover, reduce ga- flame until ibe « bichen fríe» very elowly. turning each pl* e until r1<b tirnwu Poor one < upftil of hot water Into the pan and let the chicken «««ntlnue to cook with cover on until all the water baa rooked out Uft the chicken on to a dtah and make a brown gravy Tbl- I» Intend ed for grown chicken, but not old fowl rb.-e are mir friend- who reprimand "• n<*1 th««« eiv Hatter ua I'ytbaga «a
