Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1925)
The Scio Tribune Generai New» THE SKYSCRAPER CHURCH !h 1S81. when Chicago was in Its •waddling clothe«, the Methodists pur chased s plot of ground in the down town sect km of the town and built thetr “first” church center up-n It By the time 1AM rolled around, the tacrenseii growth made the securing of larger quarters au absolute neres atty In the meantime, the business part of the city had shaped Itself around the chunk and the value nf the church property had Innaw-I nt a trntnendoualy rapid rale. The Meth odists might have sold out at a tin nd- ■ome profit, hut Instead they decided to retain their holdings and capital ised the situation by rombtning re light» and bustnews after a new fashion, producing a practical novelty. They built a building several stories high, art th tn which was a church, and reviled the ground flour and all other space not used for church purposes, fur business purposes. ? History has again repeated Itself. Ths attendance nf IP22 had outgrown the church of lVd Tbelr plot had become the center of th« city's retail business section. So again, the Meth odists enlarged tbelr quarters sud In duplicating thetr former plan on a far larger and far more grand scale, they produced the tallest building In <Ttl cag». the most unu.ual church build lag In America, amt the blgh-st church hording In all the - -rid Thia magnificent skyscraper church la HD by 1*2 firet and 21 stories (and basement), or 3ffi) fret high The rer nee is surmounted by an elaborate but substantial spire which “carries on“ MB feet farther tusking the total height of the structure Sfld feet. An elat-orale entrance leads from the street directly Into a veritable dream of a “bouse of worship,“ sur rounded by shops and sfotRw within This secluded church Is mode'ed somewhat after the style of the Eng II sb churches, elegant but simple, dig nifled. and tn silent accurd with th- creed of the church, with a seating I capacity of about 1..'h*> per»--ns and containing an organ as fine In qtfullly •nd pleasing In lone ns the exiwrta of the organ builder's art could produce The original church Is said to have rest •.'*»> The new structure. Its graceful stdre dwarfing all other sky scrapers in t Ytlcsgo, Cost about to. OOO.UlM, slid the annual Income from tbe spare rented for stores and offices la a Bibulous one Exclusive Optica! Parlor y jerjbh bical Bancroft Optical Co. MS Wes* rira Siéra Alkrar Oraura EAT TO LIVE The Ivcttcr you eat The I tetter you live Imperial Cafe P at M vhphy , Proprietor Allmny, Ore. We can v a Full I-ine of Wheels, Rims, Springs trie & (»as Welding SNYDER & 404 E. 2«1 st. Albamr. Ore. SON Farm Loans Write for tsipklet describing our twui t-. . <-ar amortixc«f rural M » -lit farm loan. Insurance cotniw- nv rates are vesy low. No com mission or other expense. Beam Land Co. Albany, Orc. Try Hall’s SI.00 Collection of Small Plants for Porch Boxes, t>>st- • id to your addrcM. et us know what you want to aid us in making a selec tion. I I ALL’S Floral and Music Shop Phone lftf»-J I This ad is addressed TO If you arc on (I’c f.i have the Lumber Your Car Look Like New At a comparatively small coat. If you are in t«»wn. we can supply you with what you nce«L H> Deliver C. O. Painter Kendig Aute 415 Lyon st. Albany, Ore. TKAJUffi TAE , 1WÂA1LLK. HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING J. W. Copeland Yards O vality : S ervice Second an«l Calapooia Phonr 275 Al HANY, O we . Bring us vour job Printing Torrance Br MRS HARLAND H ALLF.N OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO <». ISM. Il »rlssd I« Aiwa» --------------- --- --------- DECREASE LN FAT TEST IS EXPECTED The epprevli.No falling <«ff In the butt-rfot rooi-ti< iff milk al this time of year when rows are put ou pasture can»«« ronat'lereble ewmttprnailoa ■m-.ng stNue «talrvmen. aod may lead them to belle»s that errors have been made at the creamery tret The dairy department .»f the New Jewry State < «-Urge >»f Agriculture. New Bnnivwlck pidtits out that the «ffiange to pasture reuse« an tn«-rvH»«d milk flow whirl-, necessitates the butt«-rfat‘s being dla trlbutod through a larger volume This uinkea Its I'rrvrntsge look amsil- er. but tbe total quantity la not less Th« <1-liege make« a few euggvStlons to ahi In getting gi-’fl samples. One must be sure that the Sample Is truly representative of the lol of milk from which It Is taken, f'ows ah.-ulil he milked dry an-l the milk poured several times from «me roo ts liter to another. The sample sh«-Old be taken lmni««tl>itely. Ettougb milk tmist tie pr<>-isre<1 for two* fat testa This requires at-yut one fourth pint. Care must tie tnk--n to prevent the sample from youring before It reaches ghe lalMtretory. To Insure ■ Cuinat souring, a preservative is sdiled. Bichloride of mercury tablets are the ni-Hit «-nicia-iii and one-half tablet Is a-nough FomiaMeliyile or fonnalln may be Used at tbe rats of three drops to a sample In a-ach rase the pre servative should he ntlta-d thoroughly with tbe milk. O m of tbe niiaat ImiMirtnnt steps la that of filling the sample bottle to overflow lug before Inserting the rorfc. If the te-ltle la not full the milk will be agitated In transit to suet» an ei- tent that «-burning will result. When butter granules are once formed. It la difficult to get a reliable test When small medicine b«»ttl«-s are use«L It la the practice to make a hole In the cork with a nail. Fill the bottle en tirely full of milk. Insert tbe curt ■ nd saml It by pushing a match Into t he hole In tbe curb. This wifi pre- vrnt tbe cork from being f<#t-e«l nil! by either gas <>r air escaping from Ike milk. When th«-sr few directions are ob served, there Is no difficulty In obtain ing an accurate detranilnatlon of lbw fat couteut of the milk. How to Feet! Dairy Cows to Obtain Big Profit» Albanv, Orc. Let Us Make OO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BROOM TIPS When buying a brunii, grasp the handle firmly In one hand a nd try to twist the brush with the other. You can tell In thia way if the brush Is louse on tbe handle If It la bot prêt ty solld^ d<> not buy It. It never paya to buy cheap brooms or brua-'ics Always <-h«»«»e corn brooms with lung flbar, tough and bril- tie | ««there lae they will so-m break to pieces. Select one n .»dr of such P» k I corn that there are no re.l« Green-cvlored, soft brwxn corn nber wears longer, but the mere fact that It has a lemleticy to redm-m may m«t be objectionable. There are many grades of broom com. which la grown In several parts of the Middle West, and used for thia purpose alone Only the tup part of the stalk and h-n-1 are made Into bro«*ms. Manufacturers re f«r to the many grades as “Green hurl curt»,“ "Mvitlum quality hurl," “bound good common.** "l »warf corn fur whisks,“ "t'miimisi rod tipped Insbies and covers," “Stained amt lUiinnii " The process of making brcMMua Is very simple, ami are still made by hand, especially In prison« and prill tentiarles. 13rat the corn ili sorted Intn equal lengths, bleached, and dried It Is then placed armtml the emi of the stick and fastened with the wire, this Is done by a win.ling machine The broom la now a conical simps and must be flattened out In a vise. It Is then aww rd by hand, or by phwer. with stout twine, after which the brush Is run through a scraping machine to re move any sreds left on the corn. There Is left but the trimming, and the pla>- Ing of the little plush or velvet guards over the wiring which Is <iiultt««l In the rltraper graih-« and the brooms are ready to tie labeled and buaciie«) Into «burns for the market g A new- broom should always lie dlp|««-d In hut »alt water This tough ens the bristles Frrquwwt washing In hot soapy water will keep them soft and pliable, and lengthen the wear llroutiu should l«e hung up ns the brush Is soon ruined by staudlm.- un II«« fl«M-r Keep the ends cut off. so the bristles will wear evenly. IVluo the broom tn-glns to “aprend." bind the bristles tightly together about half way «town, using wire, or ev«-t» ■ vers strong C<md. You will In- surprised how much longer your browins Will last If given a little am h care In the Edible Class Feed all U m » roughage a cuw will L This should Ind tide succulent feed and s leguuie hay. With a good ruughage-as al faffs, •uy l«-an. or clover hay- feed a Jer-q sey or Guernsey one pound of grain to each twu and one-half to threo txMinds of milk: a Holstein. Ayrshire. Ilrown Swiss, or Shorthorn, one pound of grain for each three to threo and «be half pounds of milk. With a |Ms>r ruughage. such as tim othy or wild bay. feed a Jersey or Guernsey one pound of grain fur each two pound* of milk; a Holstein. Ayr ■hire. Brown Kwlsa or Shorthorn, one pound of grain for each two and one- ♦ half to three pounds of milk. These rules for feeding dairy cattle are laid down In Bulletin 2IS. “Feed Ing the iMtIry Herd." prepared hy <1 H. Kckles and (> <1 Mchrader of I ha dairy division, L'nlverelty vt Minne sots, and just Issued by the Minne •uta agricultural experiment station. Copies can be obtained by addressing the Office <<f 1‘ubllcatlona. L'nlverelty Farm. St. Paul. The good dairyman, the bulletin says tries to maintain summer condi tions the year round The renditions of early summer which make possible maximum production ere: Abun<L»n>w of feed, palatable feed, a succulent ra tlon. a sufficiewt amount of protein, moderate temporal urea and comfort able surroundings __ ....................... ........ “Yew.' »aid the tracber •• hâve se vers I plants and flo/rrs nsu.-.l wltli the prefix '«h>g ’ (if i-ourse. the 'dug rs i* and '«h-g violet ’ are well known lu yuu ali. <*an any of you tell lor utburuF* For some seconds the class re iualn«d dumb. Then a bright Idea lllumllMlted the fare of sb arcbin. *a«1 up went hig batid “tut lie flower*. Reconditioning Shop and Parts for All Cars... 212 E. First Stringy milk, or milk that gets thick after standing awhile, la caused hy • certain form of bacteria that get into tbe milk, either through the water used In washing tbe milk utensils from the odder of the row nr row« nr from the duet of the feed given the animala The source of the Infec tion may tie th« cream separator, es peclally If car* Is not used to hare thia nt «net I carefully cleansed and sterilised each day It may he well to keep the milk from each rew aep arate for a few days to determine whether or not the infection came from a single cow. It may take some Investigation to discover the source of tbe trouble, and In the meantime ■Il vessels used for the milk should be washed thoroughly and scalded aft er eack nata» ♦ V1 ir1 kfiv Phini< 3-.' ALBANY. OREGON ■ . 7 - d . *• •K : \ Cash Prices I CASCARA BARK 1 Come and get the • prices from us before you sell. <J High.st prices paid for all kinds of Junk. Albany Bargain House Corner 2»l ¿t Baker Phone 411-1 Albanv, Orc The Highway second and Repair Shop BakarVta Telephone 442 Cylinder Rclmring General Auto Repairing A. R. B vht M. A. Ki apota Albany, Oregon 1 he new Sweet 16 r ram« cutties in Ih rni-Anilwr. is I Me last word in amartnraa of design A self-aeilcr lleca use of its distinctive Iwauty Optometrist ALBANY HAROLD A LB RO, Manufacturing Optician in tUGanij ('.■II tn aiwl sc«- our selec t line of ÿdiitb ait? The <»nly exclusive Paint and Wall Paper store in Linn county F. C. DANNALS Third St Albany, Or Albany Planing Mill C. W. SCARB, Prep. Sash, Door«, Moulding, Glass. General Mill Work. Windshields. Kitchen CuplMtartls, Window and Door Screen«. Hartl wood Flooring, etc. Bring Us Your Estimate» Prompt Service Albany, Oregon Phone 140 R Stringy Milk Caused by Certain Bacteria Form- ■ -T » All kinds of trun and Brats Cast mgs Fruit and Hop Furnaces Repair Work and Blacksmithing I Albany Iron Works Engines, Mill and Mining Machinery Lira Rolls. Head Blocks. Log Turners. ' og Haub. < 'able Conveyors ar>d Hope Faed " ork. Albany, Oregon Phone 61 DR A. P. HOWELLS Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon ; f Office— Phone • RsaNenrs 210 S«n<i for Osteopathic Lilersturs office 11 rat s«vin| V» 4» Î vu... -V •“>.
