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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1915)
everything asked bv the Unit THE SCIO TRIBUNE ed cedes States whereas, in the beginning. ABSTRACTS OE THE HEW ‘DRY’ STATUTE T. L. PUUUKH. KPfTHM SMI> 0*1)1' -....... -L-... (itemi at the iMwtothcv at Scio. Oregon as secund ciaas matter. 1.60 .76 AlJVkKTPUNO HATtm: local advertising, per line 6c Display advertising, per inch IQc Display advertising, long time, see manager. Extended marriage or death notices per line 3c Special rates on long time display •advertising. B GOOD Gm many would concede nothing. This compliance with the demands of the United Sintra. mdirnt*-« that GeftfiMly Is not quite SO cocksure of final victory as she was at the lo ginning of the war Thia Isle aid-, Pnaibts tn C i U ms . 1er Camtn tude of < lermanv indicates that the Iw Vestas Ail B i I m M- report of the check in the German Ln les lezi leert drive against the Russians in the, east and their Ineses of Im I tie lines1 to the English and French in the (Continued from peg«- I > west, have some foundation of fart. However, with a battle line cover and right of posawwsmn. and the ing a distance of oyer 300 miles in property reverts to owner. the west, with almost constant ham To make false affidavit for the mering of artillery and occasional receipt of liquor is purjury. punish chargee by the infantry. It would able by two to five wars imprison be strange if either side could not ment report gains at some point on the Il is unlawful for a carrier to de long battle front. liver liquor without taking an affi Judging by the progress made, davit from the conatgmv neither army is making any material Carriers must file affidavits i«y the headway along the western tattle tenth day of each calendar month front. Both sides s^t-m lx» be so Carrmrs cannot deliver liquor on strongly fortified that the activitie» a transfer red bill of lading Viola partake of the nature of a sieg«-. tion means a tine not to exceed $500 with no prospect of either side mak or tai days in jail» ing material advances in the near It is unlawful for carriers to de future. liver to a minor, habitual drunkard The war seems to have settled or an intoxicated perwm or to any to a basis <>f «logged heavy pounding other person than the consignee and is only a question of which side whose name is on the package can stand the pounding the longest Penalties for vendors: and which can maintain its supplv It is unlawful to solicit, take or lines the better. Lord Ketctaners receive orders within Oregon. prediction that the war would lot Vendors must not advertise or three years seems likely to taa wise distribute circulars, price lists, etc. prophecy. under penally of a fine from $100 President Wilson has decided to ,n $500. recognize Carranza as head of the Vendors must not give away liquor defaro government in Mexico This f'tr the purpose of evading, nor use may be the proper thing to do. un- *"> *,ft« tavfes or subterfuge der the circumstances The prest-1 therefor. •lent has. doubtless tatter informs- I* •• unlawful to maintain a lock lion fr<»m this unhappy country than er room, club room or similar place we. of the common herd and Car-! f<w tartenng. giving away or »ale. ranza may he able tn establish a ¡This appln-s to an individual or an The Tribune ; aasoeiation. Offenww are punished stable government, doubts it. Villa has an army of under general provision Druggists must give a bond of 40.000 men. it is said and which $2.'»<i to obey the law. controls quite a portion of Mexico Druggists must lake ami file affi- Then there are other lawless bands, freebooters they may be called, over davits and prescriptions of all sales which Carranza seem» to have no of alcohol with the county clerk control. We hope the president s Penalties for druggists are; First decision is wise and that a constitu offense, forfeit of tand, second, sus tional government will soon domi pension of license for six months, nate all portions of Mexico. But. third, revocation of license. Physi we opine, only a force sufficient to cians are under the same mmalties overwhelm and cowe these mar»till as druggists SCHOOLS ARE AN ASSET Good public ami high schools are a splendid a«ect to any town and. especially to a small country town m in the rase of Scio. It draws as residents, desirable people -people who desire to make good and useful citizens of their children Scio has an excellent school build ing ami an efficient corps of teachers. As a consequence, every availaHe residence building In town is occu pied bv people who are ; mi trona of the schools. They wanted their children to enjoy the privilvg<*s of a good school and picked Scio as the place. And the people give a loyal sup port to our schools, too. Thev want it to la* second to none in the county. In addition to the High school and the grades, a splendid Domestic Science department is maintained, which is liberally |>atroniied, not only bv the pupils, but by house wives and others. During the past summer, all of the walks alxiut the school building have been layer! in cement and modern sanitary toilets are now provided for. Only one more department can lie provided, that of Industrial train ing and a school garden, which will make the Scio sch<a>l the equal of if not the tanner school of the county No better equipment can lie given Pi our boys and girls with which to fight the liattlc of life, than a good practical education, and Scio is pro viding the means to accompiish this end No greater mark of enter prise and forethought on the part of the citizens of a town or com munity than the modern jp-to-date schools maintains. One of the first questions asked by a prospective citizen is "how about your schools." Good schools not only add to the good repute, but adds to the proper ty value of a town. It is an asset of such value that every right think ing citizen desires to maintain it and. whenever possible, make It better MISLEADING WAR REPORTS If one should credit European war reports, as given in the news dlcpatehes. he is apt to conclude that, counting the killed, wounded and prisoners, each belligérant army must be greatly depleted and that ' no battles have liven lost nor won Another fact stands out prominent- each army knows more about the losses of the enemy than tt knows or tells of its own losaea. Such misleading battle reports msy scrompiish a purpose for the respective armies and the countries which supoort them, but it leaves the outside world al sea. not know ing what to believe. However, we can believe the re port of the diplomatic correspond ence tatwven the United States and Germany, in which Germany cosei Officials cannot dodge the enforce ing bands will ever restore Mexico to a stable condition * ment of the law without running grave risk«. The county clerk must "I did not raise my boy tv be s furnish blank affidavits, record. file soldier" seems to aiqieal to some of and preserve them for two years. the ultra peace propagandists. Of District attorney s who fail, neglect course not Few mothers do; but or refuse to faithfully perform any all true mothers endeavor to raise duty imposed on them by this law their »»ns to liecomc good American are liable to a fine of not leas than citizens One of the duties of the 1100 nor more than >5<M». or im Amerkan citizen is. in time of Mad, prisonment in the county jail from j I to shoulder hi» musket in defense ten to ninety days and forfeiture of his country. The mother nor of office. father who is unwilling for her or The government may appoint his boy to rally in defense of our prosecuting officers where district country, is unworthy of the protect attorneys do not or cannot act. ion of our laws and the enjoyments County courts must pay all ex our country affords. penses incurred by or under direc School Food» Apportioned tion of the district attorney in gath» enng evidence, prosecuting violators County School Superintendent W. etc. L. Jackson last Friday sent out There are many other penalties checks for October apportionment for violations of the law which of school funds, $47,200 being dis are not enumerated in the fore tributed among the districts of the going county <« the basis of 11.76 from the alate fund and 12.26 from the Statement of Ownership county fund per capita, and $100 to each district and $6 to each dis I, T. L. Dugger. in compliance trict for each teacher who attended with the |x»tal law. elate that I am the institute held last month. sole owner, wiilor and publisher of The amount» apportioned to the The Scio Tribune an<i that there are larger districts of the county are: no debts or mortgage« against «aid Albany $63M5. Inbanon $2H5«. N. newspaper. Brownsville $937. 8. Brownsville , T. L. Dugger $930. Harrisburg $1143. Halsey Sw<>rn and subscribed to before $729. Shedd »«11. Tangent $040, R Shelton, a Notary 1‘utdic fur Hem $730. Holley $341, Sweat Home Oregon $610. Crawfordsville $454. Mill City $770. Gates $301. and Lyons $366 Russia has let a contract lately to Mill City and Gates also received American manufacturers for 3,000.- funds from Marion county for chil dren attending schools from across (MM) pairs of army shoes costing $5 the river from Uxwe planes per twur. Tbs F. cm Oslmsn»«'« RrotauranU were unknown in the United Slat«** tiefore Ih-'Ui. The first one established in America was in I'srk row. Sew York city, by Ed ward Windual, wh««~- place hcUW the rv»ort •»( all ll»e famous person» of the early part of the niticU-rutb <« utnrv who r,-«i<i«*d m that citv. Del» • n, o 1 itarted th* second caie on Willmm street The forniture conatsted of «Ù table» and s dozen chair*, ail ma«le of pine Capa and miKur» of earthenware, two lined r-rk*. buck bone haudb-l knives and ail unpiWing coffeepot ctonpleled tta outfit 1 telmoni* •• ' liituwlf. arrayed in while cap and apron, «railed upon his co-’wmers. F« S.I. A valuable farm 310 aeree, »ix miles went of lx*i>an<Mi. ! in cultivation, iwature land. talancr 190 aeree •>ak grub Fair house and tarn, good small orchard, within one-half jmile of railroad, on R. F. D. route. | The farm has good natural drainage and is regarded as one of the best farms in that locality. All of the cultivated land has been seedeii tn clover. For price and terms write I or see The Scio Tribune. Semi K* 's J. F. WESELY --- DEADER in ---------- Staple and Fancy Groceries Qyeensware, Glassware, Etc. Held and Garden Seeds Cash Paid tor Veal. Hogs. Hides and Cascara Bark Prices Hight Our .Motto. Lite and Let l.nt J. F. WESELY SCIO ___ OREGON i»< j «4 I----- Most Pleasant Evening may be Spent J T Fallus’ Billiard Hall • f Confectionery, Soft Drinks Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ! You May Pay Less BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORE* THAT IS 80 GOOD AS WE *O You May Pay More BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT’S ANY BETTER IF AS GOOD These statements refer to Job ami Book Printing 5 Our facilities are complete. 1 We use only the beet of material, ami our prices are right for first class work. We do no other kind ’■ We always satisfy our customers. THE SCIO TRIBUNE
