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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1922)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE XXV VOL NO SA PLANS BEING MADE FOR ORGANIZATION A l-arge Committee Ha* Been Selected to Work Out Plan* for the First Meeting Arrangement* are going forward for the organization of a community club, started last week by the city council, when it authorised the city recorder to write to Portland for an organiser and »peaker to come to Scio an«i render assistance. Word ha* l«een received from Portlrn«« that the speaker could come about the middle of May. and accordingly arrangement* are going forwani with that time in mind. A large committee composed of the following men from the entire community has been appointed to make all m-ceosarv arrangement* for the big meeting.which will prob ably lie an all day affair with a big bakket dinner: N. I. Morrison. W. A White. G. L. Sutherland, John T Brock. J L. Davenport. V. E. Shelton. James Oupor, John Bender. W. A. Gilkey. M. C. Kelly. James Trollinger, Harry Shank*. W. H. Mcl-ain. S H. Goins. John Ransom. Erie Phillipa «nd Z. J. Clark. an«i th. > are to hold a meeting at the city hall in Scio on Saturday night <>f thi* week st n o'clock to com plete the plan* for the meeting. It in expected to make thi* a 100 l«er cent organization. The program committee is composed of Mrs. E. 11 Hobson. Mr*. Ethel Arnold and J I. Kelly, they are to furnish the program as lhev see fit. Basket Dinner Sunday A basket dinner will be held at the h-1 erated Church next Sunday. An invitation is hereby extended to everyone to come and bring a basket. Rev. Snyder, of Corvallis, will speak in the morning and afternoon. Rev. Lee. of Albany, will be pres ent and will organize a branch of the I'realiyterian church, but thia w ill not affect tue present amiable relations between the two bodies n«w serving together There Is Always Money in C irculation 1 1ère I hanks to the Dairy Industry BLAMES THE CHLORINE Dairymen almut their cow stables should use $2.00 gaL Gu e us a call Kelly’s Drug Store The Store INDIAN A GOOD ARTIST ■ ■ a ai■■■■•■«*■ I arili noi be responstble for any «irbis contraetevi by my *«n, George Kukacka. on or after Ibis «late. J F Kukacka value of Sanitation It is a standard dip Announcement Notice! Who recognize the CONTRACT IS LET FOR GYMNASIUM clans and health ofth-eni It has been | other day. In thi* connection it is •hown that no other !« m «I *o completely I pro,«er to mention that Ito company Committee I la* Been Busy and corda of wood annually, that lirovides the elements needed fur build Imys Construction VI ill Be ing tissue and maintaining life. In ad- toing the amount re«|uir*d I» ran their ifitlon. it contains vitammes. which are ptmrt. gin Immediately When it is taken into consideration imiw reganied as tndispetisible to life that the other concerns also» mention- and growth ( hmmì news! Scion lists tell u* thsl th«- average cf handle the milk supply uf al«>ut 3.- ; Contract has la-en lei' duration of human life in thi* country- 50U cows, one begin* to enmprehemi th«- Onatructtiin to begin immediately! has been increasing fur several year* magnitude of Ito dairy t»u«»in« »« in thia I««ut. »nd some medical authentic« at •eetion. and may re»hly imagin ■ »hit <'««at for material to tie $2<>4H tribute th* fart largely to th.' increas effect the circulation of th«- larg« l-abor is extra. ed use of milk, due to the work of phy amouht of money pai«l «»«it here for More l>on<is to l«e sold. sicians ami hygeniats in traehing the milk has upon tto general busincs* of ’ thia city, ami will naturally infer that mariw« its tnir value as a f«»«l The alxive is high lights in gym The public is rapidly ¡«siniing that there is never any stagnation in trade . milk i* the ehea|«-«t f««xl on the market where ao much ready cash is always nasium proceedings, ami soon a suit atai that no other art n- i«- of fo>«l poo- available. able pla v for «11 «chool activities The farmers of thi* vicinity are im , will lie a reality leaamg the *ame foo«l «|Uallt can be purchased as cheaply For inatatkco: proving th« milk quality of their herd« The Scio ls«ggmg A- Lumber Co. If milk retails for 12 cents a quart, for by the introduction of bloo.toi animal- gets the contract for the lumlier, 10 cents you can buy a quantity uf milk uf well known milk »trains .Several m«l \\ ,1 I 'hromy gets th«« «• «ntract containing 517 calorie« value. With farmers in this locality hav* ma«te round «teak selling for 2-‘> cents a |««in«i. marked improvements in their herd*) for the' windows, doors, shingles and and all latin cement. The * ormer** bid was $1560 ¡0 cents wool«I procure a pi. cv uf steak within tto past few with MA cakiriea value if lamb chop« good results, obtaining lire«- , If re «« andjlhe latter'* $49H sell tor 3& cents a pound, 10 cent« will ed supply of milk without lncr«-a-ing Tom Prospal ha* lieen selected by procure you a chop containing .W? calo- the size of their tord* The bents in rw value, and if premium ham* sell* this territory are not uniform in aixe. the committee to act as suta'rinten- fur 45 cents a pouial. lit cents would varying anywhere from 5 row* to 40 dent of construction, and plan* are procure you a piece of cam with :>»:< cows, but all farm* have sum«- rows, to tiegin work immediately. He and in many instance* the berd» are be will he assisted by Mr Vsteeka. «-akirioa value. Thus it will be readily scon that there ing grmiually incremnid There are nu Owmul’o th«- lateness in which we is a g«M«i ami sufficient reason for th«- merator farmers who are engaged in received th«« good news, we are un steady and increasing demand for milk, diver»itie«i farming and atock raising, and there la in our opinion a guod ami but they all keep a few cows thst ttoy able to give more detail«, further •ufhcmnt reason for one to bs optimis can rely on for cresm ch«-cks which than another campaign for a few tic as to the future of Scio, «ituatml as twie them over nicely until money i* bond* will lie put on. in fact is now it i* in the midst of such a natural available from the Hehl crop or the or <>n Sure gotal new* and may the dairy country, where the business is al chard. It i* a trite aaymg in this ready established on a highly profitable country that, ’’The dairy farmer al- undertaking prosper. way* ha* a dollar in hi* pocket”, and basis. Another .'act which has not e*<-ai«-«i it might be add«xl that, "the dairy Cheese Factory Make* Good the observation of our dairy farmers, farmer usually has money in tto bank.” Scio is a progressive snd proap«'rous is that th* larger their nerd, the great One of the least recognised of er the fertility ami larger crop yiehl of little city where busim-sa 1« never at a Set«/* dairy asaets is the cheese fac standatlll — aonw-lhing doing all the limo, every acre of cultivated tami. ami that their lamia do not deteriorate by culti even when ton«-» tn other parts of tto tory at Richardson Gap. now owned vation, but on the chntrary get totter country are complaining uf «lull tim«-- and operated by A G Mueller nml all the time, and that too. without the and lilt trade. Son. Then- i* always money in circulation application of com-ner« mi fertilizer, The factory is a* completely e- thanks to tto dairy industry which in some countries cost the farmer here qulpfied a* any of tbo smaller factor- And where there Is ■ plentiful supply a pretty penny every year. of money in circulation to meet all re- The Dairy, cream stations, comlen- ivs in the state, and has a capacity sery ami the cheese factory near the quirementa uf business, there you will ■>f 2000 Iba of milk a day, two vats, city, handle every day th«- milk produc always find that tto wheels go *roun«i one lieing used all the time, lea* ed bv approximately 5,000 cow*. The and tto hum of industry is heard on than two weeks ago they inatalle«i «-ondenaery alone receives any day in every hami; there you will find ja-sce. the ve«r, the milk from 1,500 cow*, plenty and contentment, and there a new separator costing in the for which they pay from I'.' 00 to 42.25 pro* pent y has taken up Ila permanent neighliorhood of $500. per hundred pounds. During what is al>ude to depart henceforth nevermore Richardson Gap, factory 210, called the overflow season of the year no more forever, which mean* that theme i* lieing markets«! in Port when milk is most abundant, this com Gloom can't tin«! a rouftre* on which u» land ami is growing in demand So pany pays out Mu.uoo a month, and perch in th* city of S io. far it has not lieen handled by the Now for more milk production. ship* a carload of condetuu-d milk eyery The undersigned has acquired the general store and fixtures of Joe Hoyanovskv ami will be pleased to serve all the old patrons aw well as any new ones who care to come. Come in and see me whether you buy or not, you will i>e welcome. J B. Couey, Col George A. White will not r< ign a» adjutant-general of Ore gon. pending the outcome of hi* candidacy for the republican nomi nation for governor. Kreso Dip i 11.75 11* YEAR Hi IO. UNN COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 192? That section of the picturesque and fertile valley of the Santiam. of which Scm is the trail«- center, is widely known for its highly productive farm« and the superior quality of Us fruits, cereals and vegetable crops, but a factor greater than all these combined. in giving the city of S< i<> its proud ami enviable poat- Hon on the map of l.inn County, is the dairy industry of this highly favored section of country. While the dairy t«-.«■••• • of th«» . m- munity provwiea many thmiaan-h of dol lars annually to supply th«- art- n«-« of trade, it is. comi«aratively speaking, in Its infancy, ami will of nee«- ity con tinue to grow in voi im* ami uerv««' in importance for ycars to corn«, for the reason that farmers have grown wise to the fact that th- «upply of milk is never M|uai to the demand which is constantly increasing but never over i supplied, and the cash returns com«- in regularly every month! in th«« year re gardleaa of the season ur the pri« •• of other farm products The climatic condition« here ar- su-h that the expense of housing dairy stock is inconsiderable, while an abundance of pure water ami a generous sod which produces the most succulent grass«-* including various hay crofw, as well as corn and other crops for the slki, com bine to make dairy farming hi thi- |iart of the country highly profitable The farming interests throughout the entire country havr to«-n depr«-saed for a few years past, ami there is no gain saying the fart that brother farmer has bad a hard row to ho-, not only in the northwest but everywhere, rnai y farm era having been nearly if not altogether ruined by the depression in prices of farm products ami th exh« ibitant prices they were com,>ell«d to pay for everything they porch» «-«I. During this depression of agricultur al interests, it is a well known fact that in every locality where the dairy interests prcdommaUtl, the complaint of distress among t-«tv» farmers ami those engaged in mercantli«' and man ufacturing bust I- vs, wo v«»ry much leas than in sections where ths farmers were wholly d«-|n • .!••« t on their held erot«, orc han I products or sale of live stock. Statistics show that there is a much greater |«r capita consumption of milk today than there was t«- years ago, and that there is every y«-»r a pereepti- ble increaa«- of the use of milk and milk products, for the reason that the value of milk as a fund has b< «>n brought to the attention of th«- public by tihyei- BOOST EOK SCIO ALL THE TIME T/ l V ito ' ' * • J’ fe- '''pççi. , ..Ci*' I L. K?* '' stores here, but will tie in the near future. In the current issue of the llohi- giat, I>r. A G. Prill has a very in teresting aatiele on the white I’eli« cans of southeastern Oregon, ami other matter* of interest to lover* of bird*. Th«« doctor ha* been intei - <-vte<l in thi* subject for a numlier of year*, and is one of the recogniz- rd authorite* on matter* of bird orotection and taxidermy, He hold* an appointment as official certifi r <>f all bird* to the government from this section. Shell gasoline an«l oils al the Scio Garage Where have all the ftato* gone! know," aays CummlMloner Hugh Smith of tile bureau of nsheru-s. partuient of (’•••lumercr “If* chlorine which they put In the water lately to purify It. and If haa klll-d all our fl»h *ome of which have tieen ««ur friend* for nft«*n year- Pra'dimlly all th* egg* and young B«h In the bureau of Aaiierl«« have Ix-vii klll«*d by tto presence of . hlorlnr In tiw wa ter and the «tepertiumt la u««w faced with the pr««t«t««tti of r«-|«lrtil»hlng this valuable exhibit." Special Notice All accounts that were not settled la*t fall will draw inter est from Oct 1. 1921 R M Cain. 1.«» ih - W oif. ■ full I>I< mh I« < i Imllnn la St present In New York. «livre he h«« b«-en c « ii «I ii * r<ai«4«lernl>le <-<» iii ment wllli lit* palntlng» <>f Indlan ll(e Ile la sera hère puttlng tto fln|«l>lng touches oo "The Wlld ll>-t«> Ilimier Ile a *ra«liiate of ito m I ioo I of in si fxx Angelea GOOD pi \< i TO DINE IN SALEM Notice The undersigned has sold his hua- ■ ine*a and must make collections. ; All th<Mie owing me the atore and nettle week and the Aral of Joe please cal) at account* thi* next week. Boysnovaky. • ? * ^<7 1»/