Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1923)
« o ■ « .*. 14 •• •• / - >..► --4 - 4 ./ <•_.<* .J .*• ■ ‘.A.«*. "*• ~r. ♦> •. ♦ ■ ■■ • *■ ▼ - jfc « L.’: • : i > The ?cio Tribuna General Wrirft r * am • V<-’’ * v • ■ Z * K • V » r * *■ .'»* * 1 £, * 7- ♦ V* : .* V », *. ; »... . t £ ■ ■ C jf . , « . ‘‘ - . •* t •t y 1— How much grain will 1 thresh? 2— How much will I need for feed next harvest? 3— How much will I have to sell? 4— Should I sell at the opening harvest market? ¥ *: • «w- I he above questions are to be answered by each grower in the very near future, and the Scio Mill & Elevator Co. for the past three months has been investing money in machinery and re pairs on the mill to be in a position to help you dispose of your crop to best advantage when the time came. ' 'A-' A ?•’* ’ / Ì 'J. //* 5— Should I sell enough to pay my bills and store the balance in a warehouse? or 6— Should 1 store all my surplus in a ware house and borrow money on my warehouse receipt to meet my bills? • i Io receive your crop in Storage or pay you Cash for it at the market price now or on any future date you may decide. Our mill has been completely overhauled and machinery added to bring it u p to standard, and is equipped to make as good a grade of soft or hard wheat flour as it is possi ible to make. We have also added mixed feed machinery, and our aim is to ship out the manufactured product in- stead of the whole grain. Our cap capacity w ill take care of a II tl ie grain offered for sale in the Scio vicinity, and we need and solicit the support of the community. Remember, this mill is here for your convenience and for the advancement of the community as well as our own, for as the community advances so will our business. We can and will seive you lx*ttei than you can be served elsewhere. Our Feeds and Hour will be of the highest standard, and we have no hesitancy in asking your undivided support for the products we are manufacturing. CJ 1’his is a home institution, owned and controlled by home men, and the money >ney spent here will remain here. If you need money on your grain while in storage, and your local banker will not finance you. we have made ar- rangements for taking care of you in that necessity. <J Some'growers in the ] past have been a little hasty in threshing their wheat before it is ready, ( an t we avoid that and when it arrived at t ne elevator it would sometimes be turned down this season? We cannot receive any damp or poorly cured wheat, and don’t wish to be forced to turn any down for that cause. Let us work together and both gain thereby. ? ' X/1 • , • *‘ ' Sacks and Twine? Yes, we have them. .. ■ ■ HE3S '■* J i “'èir — ES k J ■ .L_ Ì x * S V. * 4 ¡.4» * v t * A ' * ♦ « < $ ■■ ’ M Z b *-.S ? g H ■?