The Scio tribune., January 06, 1921, Image 5

Í Z* -
THE SCIO TRIBUNE
Entered nt the ttoalolHee at rido,
Omron a» aacund ciaaa matter.
'17*
BUBBCHIFTBtN. IN AHVANCB
fl.75
fill MONTliB__________________ ! OO
AOVKRTIBING KATER
Local advertising per line first in­
sertion .......... ............. . .......... . .10
Each aube««|u>-nt ln»erti<« per line. .06
Display adv-rtisintf First insert kA
n«r inch.......................................
__________
Each subsequent
________________
insertion ........ 16
AdvorU»- ménta »hould roach this office
not Inter than Tueadsy to Insure publi­
cation in the currant issue
All foreign advrrttovmenta must be
paid for In advance of publtcalion.
I plejge oltegKinee In my flag ana
the Republie for uhkb it iliin<ii, one
Ration. inrihriuble. »ith liberty ana
turtle« fot all.
10. OREGON. JAN. 6. I »21
KEEP SUITABLE
Farming Is a Profession and
Muct Be Conducted in a
Businesslike Manner
HELPS CREDIT AT THE BANK
One» ths Principles of Bookkeeping
Ar» UnUst stood a Simple bjetsrn
Can De Developed to Meet
th» Formar’» Needs.
1
-Æ
’I
Farmer Jones de» I red to nrgutlsle ■
low I. at Ids local bank.
“Just what la yuur financial evudi
tiunf** the banker a»ked him.
"Why, ' said Jones. "1 uwn a house
Slid land, and a couple of horse« sod
some co*a and 11 tv slock, and an or
chard and—"
“Have you a detailed Inventory
shewing the value of these tbiugsF* tb*
banker Interrupted him.
"No—o," th«- farmer replied.
"I
haven't time to bother keeping books'
“<lou.| gracious, man I" exclalme>i
the tiankvr, "anyone can kro-p books
The way the thing's worked out now
sdays It dm-n't require more than
five minute« work a day. Then wbri-
you come here for a loan you could
produce a «beet of pn|-vr »nd «ay
’Here's what I've got. here'» what I
owe. and hire's what Id have In cast
If I sold out tomorrow.' As It la. I'n
afraid I can't let you have th« money
until I have thl» Information."
Till» convemotion take» [dace In
hundred« of towns every day. accord
Ing to apeciallef» of th* office of farm
management and fann economic».
Vlilled States deportment of agricul­
ture tif course farmers »re very busy
men. They haven't the lime to study
complh i«l ii<- -ninllng methods. Hut.
■er»r-l ng tn the foleral «i-e-clallst»
one tin |«rln pies of bookkeeping are
uuderatuod ami all fann condition«
atudle>l. a simple system of lH»>kkre|>
Ing ran t»e developed Io meet the
farmer's nted«.
Show Assets and Liabilities.
The fouudntton of any net of book«
la an 'in--- r- •’ >wtn> the funner’«
»«».-(.
.' I
iit'i-« Th.-
• in
rlll'le '• d «
live «(-■ ' -
' -ri
F amisi» Wife r*rsv«» an Ao,« Assist
ant In K raping Farm Account»
and toola. produco, feed and »upidle«,
cash on hand and la bank, ami ac­
counta receivable at the date the In­
ventory la taken. Each Item under
these headings should be listed oepa-
rateiy. Real estate should be valued
at what 11 can be sold for under nor­
mal ceodlilooa ; Uve stork, fssd sad
'»rm produce at merket prices. Ii
-v»«t of marketing; farm suppHes at
cost; mart I eery and tools at a price
allowing f**r annual depreciation. The
liabilities *b*mld Include mortgages,
notes and accounts payable. Th» sum
• if tbe liabilities deducted froto tb» to­
tal aseets will sbow the farmer’s net
worth
Classiflcatlor« of Accounts.
White an Inventory I« generally the
Crst thing a henkrr ask« for when
making a loan he ateo wants to know
the sources of Income. Ity going jest
a little furihrr the farmer ran keep
records that will enable him to know
hla profits and lo»«re Thia requires a
ciaaslfiratlon of accounts In which cer­
tain principies should be followed. The
■•rectae clcssdficatinti fo he used I» de
term In «-d by the prevailing conditions
■m the farm In question
Full details reita'ding the various
irhase« of farm bookkeeping are con­
tained in Farmer«’ Bulletin fill. “Farm
Bookkeeping:" Fanner»' Bulletin 572.
“A flvstcm of Farm fovt Accounting."
and Farmers' Bulletin 7R2. “The t'se
<>f a FHarr for Farrr Accounta" TVieee
hulletin« ran be had upon requeat of
the Pnlted Ftatee department of agri-
culture. Washington D. C.
ora ran be produced today nor none I What •« the result? Th!« fear and sn«
that are so unfading When tapestry plclon Interfere« w'tb their advance
ment tn the place above them. In
making waned In limaseis France dr
relrped «he art. and under Ibaty |V stead >-f looking back and thinking of
and I «oui» XIV the Gobelin» were the met. »tier lltelr place they should
famed for their perfection of work­ Instead look about to the man above
thetn and be pgeparevl f«»r an advene
manship and rotor
i whm rhere I» a vacwncy,
I’erfec'
yimraelf in your libe of work and yov
An Apple a Day.
nerd never have any fear of other«
*"They tell ite" sold Mr. BIHtopo
rivalry There I« »tv-ty» ro»m at th-
"that an apple a day Steri* the doctor
t»p for the man >r » otan who ba»
away, and I cih -«« that la ao; I am stamped the trademark of Individual-
sure that an apple a night protnotrs : Ity. sup'-rli rlty and d1«t1nctlve«ir**
sound and restful slumber.
upon his or her work. Murk a one
“We keep our apple« In th» Icebox
need have no fear of the uuirpatloa of
Th» last thing that Mrs Hilltops, ever-
hi» rights by othe’a. Ills ptoltlon I»
thoughtful Mrs Hilltop«, does Ir mak­ assured. Orison Rwett Mardao tn
ing her rounds before retiring for th» tbe New Borer««.
night la to get an apple out of the lew­
bog and place It. with a fruit knlfs.
In Algerian Batasrs.
on the dining-room table for ms.
Cobbled step« mark the ways of thr
“Nightly the last thing I do before
Moors In the Ksst*ah the native quat
gnl.ig tn bed la Io go out Into tbe din­
ter of Algeria and once the traveler
ing roun. aval mvseif comfortably,
leave» the street» where «treet cars
and eat that apple: tetsurrly. I find It
d»ng and Kuropetin« walk he must
cool and refrv-*hlng: in every way
agreeable; and having vs tea it | turn climb I’ei>[<erpod« and onion* hang In
rorarle« beside baxaara Mosques are
in and sleep delightfully.
bidden hero and there In neats of
“An apple a day k»»pa tt»» doctor
bouse«, and cafe» are open to the
away. An apple at night makes you
street with 'he guttural aossip of the
•leep right."
A rah drinker» snd the nick of dom
h,<— drifting outward
Esclusive Organltatlaw.
Randal« of leather laced and filled
3EAL TURK NOT MONEY MAD Though legenda rtly reputed tn b» with
golden thread«, are mad» by
more thrn 1 <»ai -ears old. th» Order black-eyed Arab girl» with loos, soft
Recognises There Are Higher Things
of the Thistle was founded hy Jante* i-vrl»«l.r*. Nome <«f th<-«e girls are
In Life Than Practicing Buying
Il in 1dS7 After Ihr revolution, «aya only twelve year» old but married ;
and Balling.
tbe london Ntar. Il fell into deau»- and they »it on carpet«, twittering
rode but at* revived by Qm-rn Anne through their veil» at p»-M»rahy mean
The rval Turk, unlike the «oralle.it
In 1T»W. The chapel of the order. In while embroidering deftly the things
mntigrel Turk, doe» uot have to Im
Ut Glie«' cathet'ral. wbera the king they lave to aell for gold.—Century
ttrvsa ble «en»» of «upertorlty on oth­
attended service on Sunday, was not
Magarino.
ers. Aud, although the latter la al­
commenced until Ifftot
ways eag<-r to do business with you.
Tiie Thtotle I» on» of tbe moot eg-
First Girt Ever Photographed.
tcr-ordlng to Mr. Herbert Gibbous la elusive orders Its only memt-era tXk
While Franc« ifilini to have invent­
tala, tbe real Turk to offro quite I»* Ing the king and Ifl knights The motto
ed photography through the gcnlns of
different.
of tbe order la: “Wha daur meddle
I to guerre the painter, America 1»
Stan«- --ral Anatolian Turk« are mer- with me’
proud of the fact that It was one of
But
hante »nd alt In the I mi za ara.
her «on« who photographed the Aral
they will not go out of thrlr way to
GALLtR)
GODS
’
*
HAD
POWER
iskr a wile, and they really do not
face.
are whether you buy or not. Often
After years of (-atlcnt tai-or De
Actors Respected Those Who Sat
guerre «ueceedrd In taking sunlight
'hey Ignore stranger»: sometimes they
Among the Clouds In Old Drury
plrttirea of scenery on a sensitive
ebuff th.m
When you meet with
Lane Theater, London.
hla type In the tmxwars where all the
plate
lews and Gentiles are hard after your
Tht» was In 1W and « year later
Nearly every Atuetdcao h»s at soma
iior.cy. It ta like a dash of cold we-
I’rof John W Draper of New Tork
time In bls career generally the ear­
■er in your fare.
a photograph of hl* «later Ivr
lier pan of II brvti a “gallery god” took
Once m a little open shop I eaw a
the fir»l per*--n io have her like-
othy.
That 1» to aay, be baa roated himself
nig that attracted me. I started to
neaa reproduced on a prviarvd back-
high In the top» ’«t gallery of a the­
■titer, but the crouched figure on the
ground with the help of the sun*»
ater. to follow with t'-nseneaa the ad­
mat put out a long fingered Irjt hand,
Hty*-
venture» of the heroine and hero.
•rasped firmly my ankle, and removed
It took an hour to take the photo­
How he -ibtalord bls title of “gallery
ny foot outside the threshold.
I
graph. and the picture may »till be
god“ is a matter that goes back a
bought there mn«t be some snperail-
seen.
greet many years, to the old English
lon about which font went flr«l ; so
Drury Latta theater In !x>ndon.
I tHed ’he other. Th» «ame left hand
WHALE IS CHAMPION JUMPER
Th.- theater was dt -»rated In «
All the
!<rtoe<l again its strength
«omewhat
giddy
manner,
with
cupldi
-vhllo tbe merchant did not ■peak or
Mammal Easily Hold» All Record«
sn<l ctn-ni'«« scattered about In care-
ooh up. Illa right hnnd was string-
Wh«n |( Comoo to a Quaation of
leas confualoti. To carry on the motif
a
n»r
'ng I wads, and he was smoking
High Leaping
of airy summer days peopled with
glia.
lightsome creature« of fairy gardens,
lie »Imply did not want to bother
If you wcra asked the question:
the decorators painted the celling a
vlth me. and my ahre told him that
bright blue, and then placed puffy "W hat animal can Jump the highestr
1 was a franggs ftonroiw-an). lAter
white clouds here and there to repre­ you would in all likelihood. guo»>-
' rot to know that old bird and we
wrong It (a th» whale!
sent the sky with the smirking faces
• ughed over stories together
But
of wee angel« and fr tries peering out.
Ob. yea. ihe whale is a tnaiuiual. no
he never asked me to hov anything.
The gallery was built
to get a fl»h. and he can jump out of tbe we
■ nd I did not want tn risk hl» friend
money, and not to give any particular tar to a bright of 25 feet with the
-hip by making a second try for the
comfort to those who paid their penny grraiest
This la about twice a»
rog. Tliore are more important things
or so to alt there, so that the heads high as the tiger, who can manag-
■n life than buying and selling-
of the gallery sitters were In reality about 12H fret to 15 fret. A dog has
among the clouds. The actors had a hern known to cirar 10 fret. and tl>.
•SQUEEZE” POPULAR IN CHINA great rr»|H-ct for this gallery, never­ h«>r»e follows next with 1 feet HS»
theless. for Its displeasure was mani­ Inches.
What the Wootern World Calls “Graft" fested hy booing In no uncertain tone«,
Man's reconl high jump wa« made
and the .omhtnatlon of painted sky, In 1»14 by a Californian, who reached
Io Practiced by All Ciaoeeo In
and the desire for tbe approval of • feet 7 5-lfl Inches, tn 191S. the tre
That Country.
the gallery provided tbe phrase “gal­ tnrndotte height of 5 fret
Inch»«
One tftolt tlnnly Imbeddel In the lery god«"
wa« attained for the standing high
chine«» character which tie foreign
Jump, though In 1**rj a man reached
'■usineao man and the hou«ew1fr both
fl feet, with weights, at this Jump.
have to contend with I» the weak neo* PAINTED OVER COURT FINERY
A» regards the long Jump, without
for “aqneeso." It 1» «aid bv foreigners
weights, the record. 24 feet 11S,
Ruse
by
Which
Nuns
Had
Queen
De
­
'hat th» Chine»» merchant, coolto.
tnehr« wa» made in 1001. and It ba«
pleted aa a Member of Their
politician, fisherman, chauffeur and
now stood for nearly twenty yearn,
Religious
Order.
tx-ggar would rather make 11 by
Th» longest jump backwards. with
■«lueeze" than >10 by the warne
Through a chance discovery In th» weight», la 12 feet 11 Inches, and the
tmount of brain work or manual la-
garret of a ducal palace In Madrid, a bolder of thia record a I «o hold« that
her.
three
hundred-yearold rumanc» of a of the «landing long lump, without
Rgneeae I» Chinese fnr graft. It Is
i Weights, with 12 fret 1*4 Inch»«.
a word In that International Far En«t- wonderful Velasquea ha» been re­
Of animate 'tie might expect the
vealed
Hidden
for
three
centurtes
a»
••rn tongue known a» pidgin English
I’.Ut mpt'-rre Is something more than a picture of a nun. tbla portrait of kangaroo to bold »he record, but hr
«raft. Its political phase mlrhf he Queen l>aticlla of H|-»ln. the Aral wife can only manage 15 feet—ten lew» than
-i-rmed graft, and that form of «quer«» of King I’hlllp IV, has recently- tieen man—though, talking of long Jumps,
how about the . r .»-.h-q-lwr? 11» mn
1« what makew the military governors re«tor« d In l-oridon.
In the disguised picture practically Jump 2nd times hi« own length.
of the province« and the politician» of
nothing hut the fnce and hands of the
Peking and Onton »o fat. Moot Chi
news politicians would have been ac­ original was left uncovered, and the GAUDY COSTUME HIS FOIBLE
ceptable In the eyes of Julin» Caesar, secret wa« first guv-«ed at owing to
and »queeve 1» the reaaon for some of the paint peeling away from the nun’s Maethsl Murat. Napoleon’s Famous
hood, when there wna revealed th«-
the corpulence In China
Cavalry Leader? Seem'njly Had
Squeeae I» the Chinear translation fringe of a lace collar.
Craaa for “Fino F sat hers."
Prince«« Isthwila of Bourbon na«
of “aa much as the traffic will bear“
lfljt
married
to
I
’
hlllp
In
IfilU.
ami
In
It 1a a factor'ln Chinese bttslnewa aa
Marsh a ) Mural w»» the dnndv
much as supply and demand, or profit was «taring In the convent of the nuns among Napoleon's generols One Faria
belonging to the order of the Dencal-
« nd Iona.
so«
Aa a mark of the kindness «be tailor «»Id thnt in acme veers he hod
made as much aa it»'««»» francs’ worth
there repetvcd «Ite presented the otiti«
Tepestry In Hlstory.
with llila Vetaaqitea portrait of tier­ of suite overwKii« nod uniform» for
Düring tbe Italien Rrtmlssance the self
Murat
He IB--d t< Invent new ami
■irt developerl In «nhtle treatment of
fantastic tinlforms. he strutted about
laitrr l«nhella n l«hed to enter the
rolor and «hadlng. and Ftrmlah tap-
In a «tilt of sky blue overalls covered
ratry reached Its beicht of artlstlc per- convent, but the p<»|ie would not con
all over with gold apanglea. and he
«ent.
Th"
Inmate«
of
tbe
convent
fertlon In the marnlfl-ent pleces from
decorated his bttwl.y with aigrettes. On
rartoon« by Raphael and »ther Ital- called In a painter, and secretly in­ th» occasion of his triumphant entry
structed him to |Milnt out the queen‘a
lan mastere
Into Warsaw when he «up|>o»ed hr
Royalty owpp.*rtrd the Indnstry at court drr«« and the lace handkerchief would be made king of Poland, he
rhl« perlod. fnrldenta of hlstnry wer» In her left hand, and to present her In wore an lmpo««lble looking uniform
woveo Into design wlth thrrada of the complete garb of a profe-sed nun. red leather boots tunic of doth of
gi>ld and »llver tnd even fr-wels Oth-
gold, aword belt biasing with dla
» mouda. and a great hn«hv of fur
Kicellenrr N*v<t Fear Ns Rival.
er» wer» tpeMnwed by soft colortngs of
Multitude« of employees <<matant1y decked out with costly plumes. On
woot. «Ilh th«-ir hlch light» «upplled
hy «llken fhtvada Tb» dyr-rr offen »• live tn terror of .«»me one who. the, thia oeca«Ion Napoleon loat hl« temper
-rratly aa the »Id and »live», have fear. I» after their place, They are and testily evdaltued fo hl» general •
held tbelr cnlor» fnr
and 1t suaplclou« of iitnce (»oll I lea. •uwplctou« “th> and put on j»ur proper uniform
ha» bem beynri'l the modern Chemist that MMin-t««ty working cl««-»- t>ehlnd
like a down." Rut th» em
to notvo tbelr alrhesnj
to trying to crowd them
of finery, for H le rororded that he
oncr «ald of hlm- "T«»u may »mite at
my dandtfie<1 marshal. bat you will ao
Mr» that »brn culunins are sh<d dows
tnday Murat*» raudy plume will b»
dar.dnc la thr hottest of tbe fleht,
a her» ha»» <>«r folly. gt-ntletucn.
Sprue» and Hemlock,
to out difficult to dlatlngulab
tweeo apruce and hemlock In
forest, when one learns to notice
fol --wing points: Tbe sprues hsa stiff
pointed Isaroa (or abort needles). Ita
bark arslea ar* never bright red. and
the cones «mailer than those of ths
pine»—hang down <»n the branches.
The hemlock, on the other hsnd. has
soft flat needles, often two-rsnked.
that la. growing on two aides of the
stem, ao that the sprig has a flat­
tened appearance:
hemlock bark
acalea look red. when broken off. and
the dainty Uttla cones stand erect on
their branches, falling apart aoon
after rlps-nlng. ao that no old cones
long remain on or under th» trees
where they grew
Lumber from th»
two trees may b» distinguished hy ro-
tnembering that that of the spruce la
whit» in color, while hemlock wood
retains Ita faint reddish tint
n
What Chance Old Dad Have!
“Itod I inat my commutation ticket
today. It »lipped nut the car window.
Will you please give me money enough
tn get a ten ride ticket? There are
only Are more working days In the
month, on I’ll need only the len ride«.
Now. dad. you can’t ask me to take It
out of my allowance« It »Imply can’t
be done. Anyhow one of your old cor­
poration» declared a dividend recent­
ly. and I didn’t have to s»k you for
• ny money for two week» That saved
vou B50. and the ticket 1» only 110.
Why, dad. you are F25 ahead at that I
Tou’re making money off your own
•on! Tou can’t do that! It Isn’t be­
ing done this year. . . . I knew yon
would feel as I do about IL Thank
you, dad.”—Indianapolis Newa.
Emperor“» Bptondld Tomb.
Tbe body of Napoleon III Ilea tn a
tomb tn the church of 8t Michael at
Farnborough. England.
This chapel
was built by ei-Etnpresa Eugenie a» a
memorial to her husband In the crypt
also (»»placed the tomb of her son. tha
Prince Imperial, who was killed while
tight Ing with the English army In Zulu-
l»nd. The church Is a magnificent
building of white »tone, and «tand« on
the brow of a hill
It 1s surmounted
hy a tower and pinnacled with doxen»
of small shaft« The empress ti«cd to
Ten priests
visit the chattel dally.
were constantly employed by her to
«ay masse« for the 'lead.
aiad Bha Do«s
“flow you can atand your «rifa’»
spending her time at club and suffrage
meattnra beats me. If I were you I'd
tell her ahv should be hot»« doing tbe
cooking."
“I’ll be hanged If you would. If you
knew what kind of a cook she la."—
Beaton Transcript _______
Plans and apecifleatloaa for tbe pro-
poaed Hwamp Irrigation district have
been roowlvad at th» offloan of th» stats
sagtuear Th-- district Is located near
Esterprlea- and M created will oo
prios approximately 1000 acr«a
T*arw ar» MO »»ply box cars stored
la tb» Vai» yards, about >00 al otbac
points on the »astera Oragoa and Bro
gas branch»« and aavaral thousand at
aldtags along the main line. Thar» la
ao movement of grain, lumber or wool.
Twenty-four hours' edntlnual rain
on an already waterlogged toll eau-
sd large slides which blocked both
railroad and wagon roads In Uncola
couaty. Thro» elides are reported on
the railroad between Toledo and Elk
city.
Metals valued al approximately |1.
TSO.000. or about SO per cent of that
of ISIS, were produced and sold la
Oregoa during the year l»20. accord­
ing to the biennial report of the Ore-
cow bureau of mines and geology eotn-
m lesion
Beaaior Chamberlain underwent the
second operation at Emergency hoepl-
tal In Waahlagton. D. C. Friday Hla
attendants were optimistic aa to the
outcome, expressing the belief that the
ecnatoFe recovery would be early and
oom plot a.
Negottatloas have been closed la
Portland whereby the Pacific Spruce
company tabes over a lumber mill site
sad buildings at Toledo. >4 miles of
railroad and 11.SOO acre» of timber
land formerly the property of the
Palled Btetes Spruce Production cor
poraUon Tbe price wae given out aa
Slood.seo
O P Hoff, etat» treasurer, sad Gov
ernor Olcott Friday signed stat» high
way bonds aggregating Sl.SM.00« 1»
euance of three bonds was authorised
at a meeting of ths state highway com
mission bald last month. The bond»
will bear date of January 4 and will
draw 4 11 per cent Interest
Hal» of
rlltoe has not yet bees