Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1925)
.**“2 •** < X4 L. > • *r ¿ The Scio Tribune General Xews Vancouver Hold* Centenniel OOOOOOOO000000000300000000 HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING Vancouver. Washington, is cele brating 4 this week the 100th anni versary of the first white settlement in what is now the «late of Wash ington. The Hudson Hay company founded F>rt Vancouver in 1825. The centenniel has been built around the civic tradition of the city’s founding. Governor Hartley of Washington arrived by airplane on Wednesday. Governor Pier«« of Oregon and other dignitaries of both states are to be presont. The city is gaily decorated for the eveot; the British hag flies as it did 100 year* ago. The entrance to the centenniel grounds simulates the log walls and {•astion of the original fort, which ha« long ago gone the way of all things earthly. An old apple tree at ti e barracks ia an hiatoric one. The se*-d was brought from England by a memtier of the Hudson Bay company and waa planted by Dr. McLauglilin (Hrst territorial govern or of Oregon) In 1826. It «till bear« fruit. The story of Vancouver'« 100 years will be told each evetng in a dramatic pageant in which 450 per- son« will appear, The production, based on historical facts is directed by Dwight A. Parrish. John W. Todd former citv superintendent of school» in Salem, ia choral director, and IL N. Stoudenmeyer. former director of the Salem band, ia band director. We have more than a passing in terest in the pageant tiecause of the fact that Mr. Parrish ia from our home town, Taylorville. Illinois Annular Eclipaa If the sun Is very near th* moon's node when our satelllts becomes new. dearly (lie moon must then pass al most .-isctly between earth and sun. If al th.- same time she la In apogvo. her appareot alas Is • little less than that of the sun. Then her conical ahH-low does not quite reach tbe sur face of the earth, and • ring of sun light Is left, surrounding tbs dark moon completely. This la calls*! sn annular eclipse, because of ths annu lus. or bright ring of sunlight still left shlnirig Mrs. Otto Dill and baby and Mrs. Liston Darby and baby of Eugene called on Mrs. V. A. McKnight yes terday. OOOOOOOOOOOOooooocoooooooo <«. IMS. MetUaS H UM > If you are in town, we can supply you with what you need. % We Deliver. J. W. Copeland Yirii QtALITY : SxRVICB Second and Calapooia Phone 276 A lbany , O bi . vV A » Too Many Used Cars F , And Must Unload K. rs Fwv’ * I' Ï JI-1 . < I' Is Our Reason for Making These Special Prices Oldsmobile S|x>rt Demonstrator 4*. .. I 5 Chevrolet Roadster...... Chevrolet Coupe ........... ................. ........ .. .................. Ford Touring Ford Touting...... Ford Coupe,......... . Fort! Touring Fort! Touring M.ixwcll Touring Maxwell Touring Maxwell Touring Ford Truck ........ ............ .......... Studebaker Touring. Buick b Touring Dodge .............. . .. .... Some of the cars have licenses for 1925 Local Salesman, HARRY CHRISMAN, route 2, Scio. Oregon Scott-Chrisman Motor Co ing horses, and many other imposing act* and features. The addition of two more circus rings has been effected by setting circular cur tie on two of the elevated stat««. Thia makes it possible for Kineling Brothers to present for the •first time in history five separate c -mpanies of performing horse« At one time. Gojgreius pageants, 100 downs, and a m«na*r«-rie of over 1,000 rare animals are a part of what is the biggest and most «maxing circus ever on tour in America. Half Million Yearly Loa» <*n th« Cadle Bros. farm one mile west of Rickreall, there is now in I operation a grain cleitner. which the Portland office of the federal grain ' investigation department wishes tha- grain growers who can, would see in operation. The cleaner is called I a "grain aspirator’’ and it will clean i any grain of weed ww-d or light for eign material. It is inexpensive, light, can lie attached to any stand ard thresher and it requires but lit Big Show Coming to Salem tle power for operation. «. Federal statistics stale that iq 1923 Bringing more than 800 of the approximately 475.000 bushels of world's premier men and women dockage were produce*i in Washing-1 ■tars. 360 performing horses and ton. Idaho and Oregon. This great many big new foreign features, the volume of screenings was shipped Ringling Brothers and Barnum & into the terminals with the wheat, i Bailey circus is to rive perform freight was paid on it. handling cost and insurance were added, and it ance« at Salem on August 29. Here is a partial list of its won- waa a total loss. Kept on the farm dera 100 railroad cars. Five rings the wrreenmgs would have food val in place of the three heretofore used ue ,and marketing ¿nets would be , Six arenic stages. 160 trained hnrs- grea tly reduced. C-awile Bros, are nofr th re, h in g and prearnted at one time in a mag Eguiaa Ballet". Five herds F, wUl O.-, be worth U p while of aoy tunnel Rviixxlrling an Oregon prune drier to double Its capacity «oats leas than building additional Cooking grains for pig feed has units sufficient to double the capacity. been shown by feeding tests nt the j Blue prints of the new system, work- O.A.C. experiment station to be not •d out by E. H. Wiegand of the ex only of no value, but detrimental. > periment station, will be sent drier- While it may have a slight beneficial n><-h of Oregon at 11.50 each. The effect on the «larch*-«, cooking »«-rm« s>-.1-m provides for drawing the to lessen the digestibility of protein warm air back again to be used ov« r and mineral matter. Potatoes, tiring and over in heating and hydrating the wry starchy, must bo cooked for best fruit, instead of throwing it out results. Roots are not often improv-i through the stack and wasting iL FARM REMINDERS Complete Dispersal Sale of the R. R. Preever Herd Head of High-Producing Registered /V 30 HOLSTEINS 30 gxw* The cattle in thia herd arc all exceptionally good producers. Some of the young ones arc good enough for any man's show herd. There is not an animal in the entire hen! that will not make a profit for its owner. Your Opportunity to secure some good ones at Your Own Price Hale to b* held at the R. R. Preevor farm near S-lo. Or»., about half a mile south of Albany Highway, on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1 1925, at 10:30 a.m. Lunch will be served by the Crabtree Ladies Aid. Com* for the day and make it a picnic. £*'- or terms oh purchases see tbe clerk at the Leb anon National Bank; COL. GEO. A GUE. Auctioneer. R R PREEVER, Scio, Ore. HaaaxaT F. Wnrra. 187 W. Park street, O«m*r. Portimd. Ore., Ra'ea Manager. If one of the Tribune Advertisers ‘'sting** you, tell us; if ho trente v<*u right, tell him V > XS .V ’ * ?'? It Is sometimes very convenient to tie able to find out Just how much the goods you contemplate buying will shrink. Thia cun -be coini ted by measuring the length and width of a sample, and then washing It with hot water and soap. First over ist lire raw edges so there will to- n<> In-s of I grain »rower or buyer to investigate <•<1 h) cooking, and «teaming alfalfa threads Dry and lr--n without of trsined elephants. A troupe of In.. not proven profitable no far at stretching. Aica aure axs in. and lb* 20 leaping and long distance jump this machine with the view of re Corvallis. loss givra the abrlhl age during a great economic waste Lumber V c ; •* ■’•c'*'«1 The quvatlua of «brink sg* la an liu port ant on» to lb* shopper It is no Hill* thing to low KAI squar»- lu-tx-« out of a square yard, as «.•taelim*-» hai>p»ns when a Itsnnel or other wool material returns from the tub* Wout material* .«pr- ¡ally pre*- nt grave danger* from thia »urrr They should always b* shrunk bef-re >■ >-• tng up, ollierwUe they »41 hut only felt and harden ’if laundered but t -■•> will shrink the first thus* the ganwmt la worn <>a a damp day. and will «pot from rala. Th* reason Wool shrinks SO badly la something like this The fiber* **f wool, when ««»•<> unler tbv micro scop* are compooed ot i> any little «verlapping segments that are t«--<h> I and notched at tbe edge* W l» u «<< thee* little notches open and expand, and then catch In one another and become tangled, thus causing f.lttng and tnattlag <»f the cloth. Often, even wheh the laundering 1» dore as <-are fully as possible, the l>e»t •»■•«I gar meats will still shrink tn dally wear Just from the »annth. moiotare ami friction of the body w You n-»t th - <s>p«-<ially under th«» arm- wtx-re sweaters and woolen garments are pretty sure to mat and thl< ken Tbe average wool material shrink* from three quarter* to «>•»• in- h to tin- yard. You can Judge »uuetbing ah-- it goods by outside appearance* For Inatsnre, thoee fabric* set i to »brink most which contain curly, rather than halrtlke, wool Stiers; that have a carrier! rather than a combed yam. and in which the yams lie ch «• to gether In the weave. tMored wool eti* are less apt to shrink, Itnau-- of the thorough washing which |-r«c.<l«-* the dyeing, e»t»-clally when tl ■» t-ave been dyed In the rl«Hb, Instead of dyed In tbe wool. Cotton goods will average on- or two Inches shrinkage to the ynrd 8ome women shrink all cotton giasla before making; but as this take* away •nene of the attractive "new h-dt. ’ many prefer to make their gown- larger than neenuary Just at nr«t to allow for shrinkage 1.1 mt. «loth shrinks very little, though coarsely woven linen will stretch. Same big cast in "North of 3ft" The State Game Commission ha* as in the "Covered Wagon/* but a notified the Linn e-unty »■«'»<■ iti -n bigger picture. Plenty of thrills. thst the contractor has been •lifted to start construction on th- house at the Roaring River Fish Hatchery Thia ad is by Sept 1. which will be occupied addresser! bv the superintendent and his fam TO ily. The Commission also informe*! the association that two patrolman will lie placed in Linn county to protect the China Phea« tots from slaughter by men and boys, who disregard the game laws. There has been much political gorsiD about the State Game C->m mi anion and how it was going to dis rupt the enforcement of the game laws by removing all old wardens and naming new ones, but this the Commission denies and says the old wardens will remain so long as they you need to re continue to do their duty. pair your bam and sheds. ' *k PROBLEM OF SHRINKAGE John Loehr of Corvallis was in Scio on business Tuesdsy. Read the ads this week There • is much in them to interest you in Comply With Request the wav of bargains and news. t We Have By MRS HARLAND H AtXEN
