Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1923)
Attention SHELBURN NEWS GILKEY STATION F «b 27 Feb 27 Oglesbce received a L J. Mrs telegram from Grass Men and Wed- Valley nesday to com« to the tied «ide of her son-in-law. Earl K umt II. who is To the person writing the b< st essay on the following: ‘ Why Edmond’s Footfitter« ire the Best Shoes on the M arket for Style and SER VICE.” All esaav* must be at the tore in time for registration befora six o'clock, March 6. (»roup 1 Any lady or girl w ho is of high school age or older is entitled to enter the contest and the winner will ••«reive one pair of Radmoor Silk Bose. held in Cattle Club JORDAN ITEMS Meiser Derris spent Scio Logging & Lumber Co. ft Pure-bred Bulls Valuable Asset Dairy Herds from Pure-bred S res »Low a crease uf 4M |x-( The meetings held being al the ing Feb. 27 Jake Weidman, Bilyeu of vicinity, was a Jordan cently. Mr». re vis tor a«>n. and Gearheart have been quite ill Dm with who flu, are again able to l>e up. Clair Thomas, who take» care of irr upper Thoma» hi» father'» ranch creek, was down for u few bachelor •upplie» Thursday. Mr». Silbernagl*-, who was re is at home and cently operated on, improving very nicely marketed Jake Jungwirth a fine lot of drewe-d Kent, at Portland one day last week. CLOTHING co The Krantz visited girls at the John Thoma? home Sunday. Silvester IGnder. our young mil ler, has a new truck and is now pre All*any, Oregon oared to do that of hi* mid times. Norce of H«ino| tf Fluì I ccmii We Nolic, in hcrebv given that the Anal account of Anna M. Folti, as sdminis- tratrix of thr estate of Herman C. Foltz, decvaned. has been filed in the < ..unty court of the «tate of Oregon foe I.air county arwi the 12th day of March, 1923. at the hour uf 10 o'clock i the .uorning of »aid day. tn the court r «mi of suul court in the court house in th- city of Albany, Oregon, has been fi v lu the time and place for the hear h .g of objections of such final account ton! th» Settlement thereof, on or be fore which time any person interested t »y appear and file objection» to such Mint in writing and contest the «»in. A sms M F olti , Administratrix of the Estât« of Her man C. Folti, deceased. \ I . Met aoesav, Atty for Admri Stay ton, Oregon. First publication Feb. S. 1923 lui publication Mar. H, 1923 hts own trucking and netglibor«. undur st arid boys have sold perhaps, at the Jungwirth their ma mill at Gooch and will Ionite elsewhere soon nights Gorgeor* absence A few ago during Mr from home *>me Mrs. Riley I'reaver is busy moth ering chicks. baby She has 112 is preparing four weeks old. and Mr and Mrs. l»e<>nard Gilkey vis- Start the New Year with a purv-l-rctl bull at the head of your dairy herd. n.», at miming thing» i»av e yet One of our He has hurt several year« ago. been unable tfi walk «ince then Mrs. the work McCarter does all outside and in. cares for her and hustiand. She ia very cheerful. The Gilkeys were agree while there to learn ably surprised that Mr». Rice and brave and was Fannie McCarter her that parents were friends of father Gilkey in Illinois. We hope for a large crowd at the Forks of the Santiam Community Club when it meets here next Mon A programme ia lieinu day evening arranged People and Isscomb have from Crabtree promised to at tend. O. A. C. Farm Reminder* egg masses should be watched for very I mmy w.th a U rge box of fruit and where observed should tie cut jars Montis y. On being a«ked why out <»f the tree» and removed from explained a “Just bottling up the the orchard. aunahitw for March is yet to dune.” Oregon Mint. rim Seto Tribune actually eoat»| ily ;i| cents a week, delivered Mr . «nd Mr» Fred Bilyeu return- to you by mail Where elw can •d from Portland Friday night. hi io profitably invest $1.75 a i bri' aging with them a new Ford ar? SuLtcribe today, you will you • .irlng car and a truck The peach and prune twig miner is controlled by the standard appli cation of winter sulfur solution. particularly in t*a< he» anti apricots. Summer sprays are of Is “N ational C annfid G oods W eek ” «nd w«‘ an* co«■»Derat ing. It will be to your interest to take advantage cf the price* we are quoting and lay in a supply. Note these: Standard Com, per can 12c, or 5 can* for Standard Tomatoes, per can 13c, or 4 cans f< r. Be««, per can 13c, or 4 cans for...................... I referred Stock Cataup, large size 28c. small size Oysters, 6 can* for ... The Peoples Store It is who can afford to neglect spraying his prune«, peaches or apricots for the control 1 of this serious insect pest European foulbrood and cross lieea may be eliminated bv replacing ail ; inferior queens with good queens. Italian It is the highest step to ern queen « their control. exceptional orchardi«t ward suceeas Nex t Week lime- worm has pest little value in We have just received our r ,ew lines of Gingnam*. Percales ami other materials for spri ng i nd summer wear. Come in and see the goods and get p rices. It is our aii n to make Scio as good a place to trade as anywhere in Linn munty. «trenghth This i>een seriously abundant as a fruit ♦ ♦♦«••••••••••••••••••••a« .«**««««»«»e««««««««««•»«• the Just Received OREGON HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING other* last year. The insect occurs at this rate the time as eggs deposited in compact was seen ALBANY OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO any not shown up rnsM«*« in the form of waxy ring, about the terminal twig» The«» rtMg htxirs Attorney at Law Mr. Mc invaii-i abundant in many orchard sections misrhieviouM C. C. BRYANT having been is an a gtMxilv *up(dv of household article». burglars, «««»««♦«>♦««••♦•«♦»♦•*♦«♦»«♦♦»»♦«♦««»♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦«♦»««♦« ..... . . Carter home near Thomas Tent caterpillar» were seriously it w.«« Condensery, Scio, Oregon the Mc Carter The names of south breeders appear in any . bee journal. The man who keeps his bees in any old box is in the same class aa 1 the one who lets his chickens find their own feed in the grass and looks for eggs in the brush pile. Yesterday was the 54th birthday of Mr*. Jane Compton, and in hon or of the occasion. «he was the re cipient of a treat of ice cream from Dean Morri« and a dinner by Mr*. Fuller of the Scio hotel. . i. img (o I . S i *> l'ii t ment of Agriculture. at afternoon one entered lie n •sidenev and t<»ok Sume «ay cent in financial rrtur ■ over dairy held» (MKHMM fi . in si . ni s, Cusick Hank UM*. for another hatch ited Sunday average in the schoolhouse doaed last Friday even We will gladly give you iterature about Edmonds !'’ ><>tfitters and will show you he Buzz Saw Test Shoe, and explain it See our vindow display. e I al the Community Albany We have ordered a carload. Get them while they last, as the price is going up. Also have a large assortment of No. 2 Common to be sold below market prices. week end in Woodburn. Group 3 Any boy who wars size 9 to 6 shoe i* en- n tied to enter the contest and the winner will receive choice of any of our boy* Drea* Shoes. ! wilt be Hou»» next Saturday. Miss Group 2 Any man or boy who wears size 6 (or larger) hoe is entitled to enter the contest and the winner will one pair of Edmond* Eootfitter Shoe*. never regret it. The annual meeting of the Linn county Jersey All Jersey very ill. breeds are urged to attend. C. D., Dau«e. and Loin» (Nborne The people who were living at were Salem visitors Thursday. the Mistletoe Orchard moved awav R. M. Ru»»ell and wift «(wnt the last Saturday. week-end with Mr« Russell's par-, Mrs. Minnie Smith and Juanita ent», the Ed Jones. Meaprll attended the funeral of Mr«. C. D. Osbirne visited at the Mrs. Trebia in Jefferson Thursday. Com Brown home Thursday. Dinner guests at the J G Holt Homer Russel left for (¡rasa Val home Sunday were Grant Holt ley Saturday evening and three daughter», of Salem. Mr. Mr, and .Mrs. Brian Bales and and Mrs Jack Jone» and Harry, of children «pent Sunday with Phillip Stayton. Mr and Mr«. Will Moore* Pietroke and family, who live at the and two children, of Salem, were Rallin mill east of Scio. afternoon visitors there. Elmer Bennet ami family left for Mal>el ¿ysset spent the week end J their home near Eugene Saturday at home. ! morning. Nora Holt and Lloyd Whetstone I Levi Bennet and family, of Ore attended Sunday school and visited gon City, «p» it Friday with Mrs relative» here Mt» Vada Whet Henry Cannon. stone came for a visit and took them Pete Blenner left for Portland back to Altxinv Sun-lav evening Saturday morning for a visit with S. B Holt is busy seeding clover relatives. sfter school hours. ShoesFree BLAIN Sbingles By MRS HARLAND H ALLEN OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOo oooooooo I*. 1*11. Marlaad H Aiwa I HOW TO TEST FLOUR Riley Shelton Real Estate Broker and Notary Public ^/IbtlraCh OblaintJ. faamintd jCKJ . - - OREGON oeoeeeeeeeeeeee*♦e««««« Scio Meat Market Fresh Smelt Fresh nntl Cured .Meat Bacon Ijtrd Sausage We buy your Veal and Dressed Hogs I I "The very beat lent of flour 1» to bake It Into tiw fortu In which It 1« to be umm I." 1» what every ei|«rrlcii<r«l Iloleclivk Bio« , Props. housewife will tell you Hut there are Scio, Ore. some other Indication* which will ♦ ♦♦•♦♦♦♦»««♦ e « e« •how quality, before you to the rxi>en»e ut making the purchase These arv color, odor, taste, ftvl and grMiiulatlon. If you have been In the habit of con- ■Ider I ng whltwirea as a criterion of U. M. land Office, Portland, Ore., good flour, you are wrong The natural January 22. 1923. color of flour from hard wheat Is a Notice la hereby given that 1'iumond creamy, or slightly yellowish tinge In l*ec»tor Miller, of Scio, Ore.. K. 1, who tact, a daullng whltem-ss Is pretty on July Wth, I91K. made Homestead •ore to Indicate bleaching A grayish Entry No. o53f>3, for E| sW|. »ection ., range I E., W me tinge usually lueaha the prreeure of 27. township 10 •*., refuse matter, or that the flour has ridian. him filed n«>ti. e of intention to been ground from spoiled grain Soiue make thrre-year proof, to establish tluir*. If you look through a magnify claim to the land aimve described, be fore the clerk of lli» county court for Ing glass, yon can «Select the liny black Linn county, Oregon, nt Albany, Or«., specks In flour of thia kind. on the 7th of March, 1923. Good flour should ha«» a pleasant Claimant name» witm-saes: wheat/ odor, and should taste like the « Mike Bilyeu, of Hcio, Ore., route 1. treahly ground grain, It should l»e O. E. Wirth, of Scio, Or«-., route |. free from Sourness and dlaagreahle E. F. Iielxing, of Scio, Ore., route I. I Henry Neal, of Scio, (ire., route I. •melts Act S 9-lfi. Ainouu *•«•« Test your flour by grlppln* a hand- i Register. fnl. If It remains tn the shape <g the I hand when squeesed. and retains the Imprraalon of the finger», you are |>er- factly safe tn buying It. But after a moment. It should fall apart quite readily, Hquee-slng la also a good «ay •f telling hard wheat flour from aoft. Dealers In aa hard wheat flour falls apart more readily Flour should never contain so much We buy mot slur* that It can be pinched up Into pellets by the fingers You <-aa anally V< al and Pork detect dampness by thrusting the hand Into a »ack of floor. Good flour should hr granulated suf ficlrntly to show some slight grittiness when rubbed between the fingers Thia will be more rhamrirrlatlc. however of hard wheat flour than of aoft Too much grtttlneaa may Indicate that mm meal has been ground with It One test for corn admixture la to dry a pin' h. WE DO DYEING but not scorch It, and rub between the finger tips I’urw white flour will not HUB CLEANING WORKS, INC then feel gritty, but com. n» matt-t how finely ground, will still remain n Master Dyers and Gleaners little rough Another teat for the ))4 Lyon a. Albany, Oregon prv-aence of cornmeal I* to wet a •mall pinch until It 1« very soft, then WE DO PLEATING take it between the thumb and Anger« and try to aptn a thread. If It spina, I Loral Agent. Mrs, Nell Hollis < all la well and good, but If It make« only blob« on the ends of the finger^ »ery likely corn meal has been added Notice far NMicilioo, OtpiflmtRl if lit liienir Fresh and Cured Meats Shelton & Co. Props SCIO. OREGON W. A. Ewing, T. J. Munk era. 1'ie.Ment Vie« l'rea. gspart Manipúlate»*». E D. Myer». Cashier "Do you batiere ln the («ower of pía t forro cloqueare ?" To a córtala «Ttant. ~ «a Id the vet fl eran c*mpalg*«r. "but ln política a few words spokua I b a cnavermitlonal tone of role» to the rlght perwan «111 Does * General Banking frequently awtng more votes than a Butine«*. Interest paid fervfd ornttoa» d«llv«rvd from on tim« deposit*. Ag^lterald.
