The Scio tribune., April 08, 1920, Image 2

ment io the interests of
THE SCIO TRIBUNE can
people
the Ameri­
Mr Hoover haa demonstrated that
he is capable of doing things. His
T. L. uuoaca. kditur and trop
handling of the food problem during
the war shows that he has a most
Entered at the uoetoffice at Scio.
comprehensive mind, a mind capable
Oregon as second daaa matter.
of solving immense problems. He
devised a plan of food fonaerv ption
auBBcturnoN. in advanci
Si.76
in America and of distribution in
an months
______________ 1.00 ;
Europe, so successful and so honest-
I ly that there has twen no scandal
AOVKKTUIING BATCH:
attached to his name, aa yet. Hut,
Local advertising per line first in*
as he is now a candidate for presi­
section ........................
10
dent a scandal is sure to be created
Each subeequcnt insertion per line. .06
If a shadow of grounds for one can
Display advertising First insertion
per inch .....................
26 be found.
At all events Mr. Hoover's admit­
Each subsequent Insertion...................16
Advertisements should reach thia office ted candidacy has invited a deal of
not later than Tuesday to insure publi­ speculation and is liable to bring
cation In the current issue.
alwiut new considerations.
He is
All foreign advertisements must he undoubtedly the candidate of the in­
paid fur in advance of |iublication.
dependent element of both partita,
and both at Chicago and at San
Francisco this element must be ta­
ken under advisement.
IBBtlgD rVKXT THl'MDAY BY
I pledge allegiance Io mV flag ana
INTERCHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT DIRECTOR
FOR SIMULTANEOUS FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
Nineteen Protestant Churches of Oregon Are Associated in the
Project. Which Has a »920 Campaign Budget
of $336.772.572.
Notice of I xscutrta to Creditors,
In the county court of lhe state of
Oregon for the county of Linn.
In the matter of the estate of Albert S.
Morriaa. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
Morriaa. th« undersigned, has been duly
appoint« d executrix of the estate of
Albert H. Morriaa deceased, by lhe
county court of linn, and haa duly
qualified as required by law. All per­
sona having da ms against said es’ate
arc hereby notified to present the same
with proper vouchers and duly verified,
as required by law. to said Emms Mor-
rias at her residence at Lyons, l inn
' county, Oregon. within six months from
the date of thia police.
Dated and first publication, April 1.
. 1830.
Date of last publication, April 28,
1X20.
EMMA MORRIS«,
Ex«cutrix of the above named estate.
\
A i,.«ode. Attorney for estate,
Ktayton, Oregon.
• “
Administrator's Notkc to Lredlu»//
Notice is hereby given that the un­
dersigned has bc«-n appointed admmie*
' trator of th« estate of Frank Kruml,
deceased, by the county court of Linn
county. Oregon, ami all persona having
claims against lhe estate are hereby
requ-red to present the same, properly
yrnfied as by law required at lhe resi­
dence of thia administrator, southwest
of Scio in Linn county, Oregon, within
six months from th*- date of the first
pubh ation hereof, which is March IK.
I8»i
I. G. FALTUH.
C. C. Itryant.
Administrator.
Attorney.
31 5t
TAX BURDEN SHOULD NOT BE
INCREASED.
the Republic (of u bich U ¡land», one ,
The Tribune is being censured
more or leas severely liecause it op­
iurtice for all­
poses placing any more arbitrary
ik IO. OREGON. APRIL 8. IWO ; millage taxes upon our tax rolls
We have l«een importuned, cajoled,
ridiculed and no doubt maligned be­
STIRRED THE ANIMALS.
hind our l*ack for daring to stand
up in the interests of the taxpayer.
A few days ago Herbert ( .Hoover
Yet we dare to do so an<| expect to
defined hie political position ami in
do no in the future.
doing a«, he certainly stirred up the .
We wonder why these people who
republican animals until
has set
are pushing the millage taxes do not
the whole park al his heels.
have the courage to boldly demand
Mr. Hoover simply «Oiled that if
th«- amount of money they want t<>
the reoublican convention al Chicago
take out of the taxpayers’ pockets
adopted a forward looking, progres­
annually, instead of atqiealtng thru
sive platform, which would have the
a millage therefor? Simply liecauae i
welfare of the American people **
they know the people would vote it
its central purpose, he would be a
down inatanter.
republican at the poll» next fall.
For instance. Our state colleges
He aieo Mated, with such a plat­
arc asking for an increase to their
form adopted, if the convention
present millage allowance, a further
deemed that he would be the most
amount of 1.3« mills, or 11 2« addi­
acceptable to the people, he would
tional on each SI (MM» of the imnwril
accept the nomination.
value of all the property in the state
In other words he declared the
and allude to it aa a very infinitesi­
republican party wduld be more ac­
mal sum. thua endeavoring to make
ceptable to him than the democratic
party or an independent party would the average tax|«ayrr ashamed not
to vote for the additional tax.
br. At the same time, if one will
Whereas if the colleger asked for
but read lietween the lines, it is
the total sum thia 128 mills will
plainly visible that Mr Hoover will j
not accept a reactionary platform or raise, approximately fl.OOO.fMO on
the gross valuation of the property
one dictated by the stalwart wing of
of Oregon, it would be refused.
the lepublican party.
Add all of the proposed new mill-
Mr Hoover’« boom for the presi­
age taxes to lie Voted for at our pri­
dent has not originated among the
politician« of either of the dominant mary electtfin and the amount is 3.62
mills. This will add to the taxes of
political parlies, but among the
the people c.f Oregon to lie paid an­
marae* of the common people, and
nually
the sum of 63.5R5.37« 40. or
people who are very tired of the
63
«2
on
each 61000 of assessed val­
partisan politics which seems to
uation. Here in North Scio precinct,
maintain largely in both old parti««
supposing our tax rate to he the
Anil thia boom seems to be grow
ing rapidly. Other presidential can­ same next >s this year, will bring
the tax rate to nearly 50 mills, or 5
didate* fact that the Hoover follow­
per cent of the nam-sm-d value of
ing will l»e so overwhelming by the
time the Chicago convention assem­ property.
This rate of taxation is more than
bles that the convention will dare
peojde
can afford to pay. Fur thia
not disregard the demand
Hoover
reason
The Tribune feels it a duly
for president."
to
oppose
an increase of taxation,
Undoubtedly the politicians can
no
matter
how worthy the purpom*
prevent the nomination at Chicago,
for which the tax money is required.
but if they do no it will apmtl defeat
It is a well known fact that not
for their party in November. Mr.
more than 50 per cent of voters at­
Hoover is the undoubted choice of
the independent voters of both par tend a primary election. Such an
ties, and these same independent important matter as the voting of a
voters would follow him into an In­ large increase In taxation has never
dependent movement, if the plat­ liefore been placed upon the primary­
form and nominee aha I 1« dictated ballot. (xiuld not this matter have
by the senators and others responsi­ been delayed until the general elec­
ble for the defeat of the treaty and tion next fall for decision? Herr
we have a matter of great import­
league covenant.
So Mr. Hoover may expect that ance proposed at a special session of I
all of hts public activithjs will -be the legislature and to tie submitted
raked over with a fine tooth comb •lo the people at the primary elec
Surely somebody is trying t«>
to discover objectionable matter to lion
catch
the
people asleep and to take
his candidacy, for the politicians
an
unfair
advantage of them?
well know that if he should be the
If
our
legislature
had endeavored
Chicago nominee, he will he utjder
to
cut
out
or
curtail
expenses in
no Obligations to them whatever,
some
other
part
of
the
state gov­
for if nominated he will he elected,
ernment
and
to
apply
the
saving to
and will go to the white house un-
the
purpose
for
which
the
millage
trammeled in any way and be en­
^Cotton.
indNuible.
»¡lb
Notice to Uredl.ors.
Notice is hereby given that the under­
signed haa been duly appointe*!, by the
county court of Linn county. Oregon,
the administratrix of the estate of
Chartes A. Everett, deceased.
Any and all persona haying claims
against «aid estate are hereby notified
to present same to the undersigned at
her resilience, Scio. Oregon, within six
months from thia date, duly verified aa
by law fvquircd.
Dated this 11 th day of March, 1920.
FLoRl N< E I EVERETT.
Administratrix of th»- estate of Charles
A Everett, deceased.
Weatherford & Wyatt, Attys fur Admx.
liberty ana
tirely free to conduct the govern ,
('«included -xi last page.
LYMAN L
FIERCE
Director General of ths United Simultaneous Financial Campaign of the In tor-
church World Movement.
PROTESTANT PASTORS CHURCHES PLAN TO
IN NEED OF RELIEF AID RURAL LIFE
Survey By Interchurch World Interchurch
World Movement
Movement Reveals Pul-
Surveyors Find Lethargy
pit's Poverty.
In Oregon.
The ehurrh used to have to compete
I with the saloon aa the center of rscrea
lion Now It haa to compete with the
Local County Conference in April Will ' movie, the dance hall and the motor
| car.
•1242 IS HIGH AVERAGE
«ALARY
Show Necessity for Clinics and
Homea for Aged and Infirm
A large portion of the fund a to be
ralMMl In the United Nlmullsnwoue
I'ainpalsn of th« Prole« tan I denomiua
Ilona associated with the Intcnhurch
World Movement will be ue<-d tor
American Ministerial support and re­
lief. It is greatly needed. according
to teadera of the Interrburch Move
ment, who early In April are to hold
the conference tn thia county.
Aa s result ot the campaign non
being mad« by the Intcrehurch World
Movement the combined 1‘ruteatanl
churchra ot America will provide many
more hospitals. clinics and hum« for
the aged and Infirm
An interesting
feature of these Protestant hospitals
trill be free treat meet for ministers
aa recent surveys made by the Inter
church organization hate made the
need for special dispensations very
obvious.
The following startling facta were
divulged aa tn the average salaries In
the various denominations
Starting
with the highest, the average for Kpls
copal ministers Is II 242. the average
for Presbyterian I North I. 11.177. for
the United Presbyterians. II.UM. for
the Reformed Church (DutchI. 11,170.
for the Methodist Episcopal (North!.
•1.174. Congregational. 11042. and Jor
the Itaptlata | Northern I. I960
With government experts announc
Ing that It ¿00 la the lowest salary
upon which a family can tx- decently
maintained and euagcitUMI budgets for
none lower, ministers have a discoor
aging outlook Such things aa hoapl
tat bills are almost tntpnes hie tn m«*et
and yet every normal family has some
Illness in Its midst every year
Ac
cordlngly the Intenhurrh Movement,
whil« on lie way to obtain higher aver
ages In saiarma. will aaalat by provid
Ing free «are In Ita Inetllullona.
Advertise m The Scio Tribune and get
resulta.
Ibis la the view of the problem fac
Ing rural churches Oregon, of sur­
veyors for the Interrburch World
Movement who have spent months
making Investigations of conditions in
the etale.
“We cannot complain b«*caue>- these
other all reel Ions are drawing the peo­
ple away from the church." said one.
"no long aa we do not provide any
alternative social attractions
The
church has to meet the demands of the
community In which It exists. physical
and recreational aa Veil aa spiritual,
and so long as It does not meet them
II cannot protest against the tact that
lhe dancehall and movies occupy the
leisure lime of the younger people,
while the whole family la lured by the
proeiM-ct of a motor trip rather than
by what the church al present has to
offer.
"The church haa to offer something
better. It will not accomplish much
by denouncing the dancehall and other
amusements of which It disapproves
so long aa Ita criticism is merely nega
live It has to take a positive course
and provide entertainment and recrea
lion of genuine attraction and so ouat
(ho bad with the good. I know of
on« Runday school that faced thia prob
l«m In a vigorous way. It found ihxt
th«- I«« al pool hall was attracting large
numbers of young men. ao It bou.ht
th« pool tablee. thua closing th« p ml
hall
lint It did not atop there
It
offered -ntcrialnmetii which effect-re
ly reached these young men who i.-id
previously spent their time at the p<a»l
hell
We ran have movies In the
chu-eh t-«o. especially those education­
al filin' which can easily be got from
the G vemment departno-nta."
Rome -wrveyors found that there was
a general lark of Interest In the rbtirrb
and rvligloua things In lhe rural dta
tricta which they visited ''1‘aators are
besoming discouraged." one said, "and
spend part of their time working on
farms Instead of putting all their of
fort into church work."
The results ot those surveya will
form art Important part of the program
at th« ooafsreiMe to be held m thia
oobb Q early la April
»ummon*
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
Itejiartnient No. 2.
Bonnie Stevenson, Plaintiff.
vs.
Charles Su-yenaon, Itefemlant
To Charles Stevenson, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby nutifieu and required to
be am! appear in lhe above entitled
court in the above entitled suit, and
anawer the complaint of the plaintiff on
file therein, on or liefore the 15th day
of May. 182(1, and you an- hereby fur
ther notified flint if you fail to appear
ami anawer said complaint aa afort-aaid,
for want tberaof, the p-io tifT will take
a itecrre against you for the relief
prayed for in said complaint, to-wit: A
decree of the aliove cntitle«l court dun
solving the tamda of matrimony now
existing In-tween plaintiff and defend­
ant, ami awarding plaintiff the care and
custudy of the minor children of plain­
tiff ami defendant.
This summons is published by virtue
of an ord.-r made bv the Honoratile
Geo. (]. Bingham, judge of the above
entitled court, and entered of record
therein on the 25th day of March, 19W.
ami which siud order ap»-cifira that thia
Munmone be published ft
s*-cu-
tive weeks m I he Scio Tribune, ami that
the date of the firat publication shall be
April 1st, 192U, ami said order requirvo
that aa
‘ant shall aopear an ! an
- plaint on or lx for«- lhe
15th day of May, 182U.
WM H. RISLEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
dilation
In th*- < ounty ( ourt of the State of
Oregon, for Linn Cxrunty.
In the Matter of the i
Estate of JasM-ph F Citation.
Starry. Deceased. )
To Frantisek Starry am! Antonie Starry
Greeting.
In the name uf the State of Oregon,
you arc h.-reby cited ami reuuirvd to
appear in th*- county court of the alate
of Oregon, for the county of Linn, at
the court room thereof, at Albany, in
•aid county, on Munday, the 10th day
.of May. IMO. at 10 o'clock in the fore­
noon of that day, then and there .o
■ show cause, if any there be. why an
outer should not tie ma*te hy the above
entitled court author.zing, licensing and
directing the administratrix of said ee-
tate to sell the real property of said
estate at private axle, rani real proper
' t •
< •
' 1 r» G t! »wa, to-wit;
Icgintui.g at a i o il on lhe north
I muip . i ) lit»-of the H'-r beast quarter
'
24
l--* Pi p 10 south
i.inpe 2 w- st of U--
W
.mette mer^^M
I dun. <>r- iron a tin h u : ■* AM r*«la east
1 of th«- i orthw i st c .rn r of the southeast.
' <| tarter of said > cto n 24, said begin-
i ning point in in, also the northeast cor-
| n« r of a tract of land sold to Joseph
’ Holub. Jr , by -. F. Zvsaet and wife on
January 9. I!«r2 and nnming thence
i »st on the north boundary line of the
•o.itheast quarter of said section 24
forty (401 rota, thence south forty (401
rode thence west parallel with the north
boundary line of the »uuthevat quarter
of sai«l section 24 forty to rods, thence
north forty ( PH rods to the pla- e of
i-eginning, containing ten acres, more
or less, situated in Linn cuunty. state
of (»regon.
Witness the Hon. W. R Bilveu,
jlid.-e of the county court of ’he state
of regon. for th«- county of Linn, with
U h - seal of said court affixe«! thia 22d
day of March. A. I>. I92U
JaeaiJ
K. M Rl SSE1.L, Cterk.
•