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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1921)
V THE SCIO TRIBUNE Independent, fearless, free; Not tied to any party; Will support best candidate for office regardless of party VOL XXIV SCIO. I INN COUNTY. OREGON. FEBRUARY 10. 1921 NO. 2« I î 8ANT1AM FARM TOPICS | SCHOOL NOTES ♦•••• The Oregon Journal contains the following account of the basketball game played in Scio Friday evening: "The Scio high school basketbail team, playing at their forum, de feats«! the Stayton high school five Friday night 27 [37) to 10. Th«- visitor*, handicapped on a new floor, were outclass*,! in every department of the game." The lineup follow*: Stay ton 10 Scio 37 Fbher 4 F F Densmore 14 Neai 2 F F White 13 Smith C Sim* 10 C Fthlen G Hiron* Neal Mielke I G Even though defeated Stay ton '• •»•••a Two of John Gaines’ sons. Art an Frank, came up from St. Johns to visit their father who is |«aralyied. They also called on Uncle S. W, Gaine*, returning to Portland Sun day Ed Kalina is sick with headache from handling blasting powder. John Brock ami son of Providence called on Pie Eater an« Geo. Griffin last week. George Sutherland was around selling Linn county road bonds soon disposing of $3000 worth for Frank lin Butte road. Dav* Horsburgh started for Scio Friday. A quarter mile from home record is somewhat better than it He got hi* team would have been had the game not his car balk«*«!. and put Lizzie in the shade, l«*e«i played. The original agree Mrs Mandy Montgomery was op ment Concerning game* was that a return game should lie playe«! and erated on at Albany Saturday for that the expense each team shoul«i appendicitis and is doing tine. be allowed would be $7.50. In spite of the agreement and even though both school* had an open date. Stay lug at first refused to play in Scio When they did come It wa* nsce* nary to promise them expeniw* as * v »nation from the original agree ment. After the game $21 instead of $7.50 was asked by the Stayton manager. <15 of which wa* paid. That Stayton came under protest ami asking extra favor* is again#! them, but their record is improved by their coming. Mias Margaret Brock is sick at Mill City. Her mother. Mrs Etta Sutherland, is with her. Lester Bilyeu started with a live hog for West Scio, but hi« car was stalled on cemetery hill and had to call on Scio for help. Uncle Tom Smail bought a tine cow from Oscar Pomeroy fur $40 a* he is starting a dairy. Billy Richardson lost two of hi* registered $40 sheep; they got into a ditch. Clyde Rucker was over from Crab The girl* play at Corvallis Satur tree Munday for a load of straw. day. A bunch of “rooters" is ex Mrs. Ed Kalin* ground into saus pected to go along. age a IbO-lb. h >g and packed it in Says the school reporter: “The jars for home use. Scio Tribune is certainly to tie thank The editor has the heartfelt sym ed for aid rendered the school at a pathy of the Sant lam proprietor and very inconvenient and inappropriate good wife, a* we have experience«! time" similar *a«l liereavementa. DM Mrs. Summer* ha* gone into the goose business as she is getting a At Scio. Oregon. February 3, Mra. tine lot of egg* from one old gander. T. L. Dugger in her 74th year. PIE EATER Carl Foltz Passe«. * JUST ARRIVED - FRESH SHIPMENT Lime and Sulphur Spray Store TOURS FOR SERVICE To the Editor: Carl Foltz, one of our old pioneers, diet! Tuesday morning. February t. at the age nf Ml years. Thirty-six years ago he came to Jordan with a numlwr of other set tlers -the Bender*. Silbernagels. Reisterers, and ErtTcrt*. and with him the last of these stern old men has passel away. He was held in high esteem for his genuinely Christian abd gentle manly qualities by all who knew him The funeral will be at Jordan on Thursday morning, February 10. F. HdhiracK. 11.76 THE YEAR ♦................................ 1 JORDAN ITEMS JORDAN ITEMS a. I I | SHELBURN ITEMS Mr. Eaisel B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor company, g.vea out F Hilgar and daughter were Jor Feb 7. 1921. the following statement: dan ahoptier* Saturday. Walter Rice of Turner spent Sun- The price of the Fordson tractor N. Ender* motored to Albany <lav with Kenneth Hlmna ha* been reduced from $790 to $<-25. Saturday. Fred Shilling, who has Iwn visit effective immediately. ing with hi* brother. II 0. Shilling, Mr*. Clyde Thoma* called on Mr*. "The price change has been made 1 left last Wednesday for Astoria. Mary Privet! Friday. possible through lower costs of ma Dm Infant daughter of Mr. an<| Miss From» Hilgar. who keeps terials and the fact that we are now 1 located in our osw tractor plant houar for Father Boniface, vi*ite«l Mrs. Guy Wyman was buried in the Shelburn cemetery last week. with grvatly increase economic man with home folk* Sunday. George French of Albany wa* a ufacturlng facilities in immediate The stork left a fine son al the week end visitor at Shelburn. connection with our foundry and John Sibemagel home Friday. All machine shops end large blast furn- doing fine. Harvey Mi-lziin return«-«! to Salem !«>•.•* where iron is poured directly' (jester McDonald of Mill City was last U <*ln«*alay after *| ending sev from the ore. giving us maximum calling on friend* in <>ur vicinity re- eral days here visiting hi* parents. efficiency with ths power to reduce omtly. j ijittle Archie MrCrei* is staying e<>st of production, and down comrs Mi* George Render of California with hi* grandparent* while his mo- the price in line with our policy to arrived her»1 Munday, having been > ther is in Albany taking medical rnaiket our products at the lowest called by the «eriou* illness of tier treatment. pt-eaabls figure without Io any way father, grandpa Foltz. Mrs Cannon’s sister of Willamina affecting our high standard of W«*in«-»<iay evening of last week Is visiting here. quality. a heavy holt of lightning struck a Mrs. Vida Jone* of Nvwixng is "We are particularly pleased in large tree near the Henry Phillips visiting at the home of her father, being ahis to bring about this big home which most truly cause«! the Quincy Grumes. reduction is pries at this time be native* tu «it up and take notice. Joe Bennett made a business trip cause ths farmer seed* all the help More than $<>0 worth of plate glass to Salem Inst week. we can give him and this big cut in wa* shutter,*! in the Jungwirth store Margnrvt Mays«- and Daphne Ran price will bo the means of placing a alone Scarcely a home in the vi som, who are attending school in valuable poorer unit within the reach cinity but sustain«*! a loss The Albany, spent the week en<! with of practically every one of them, telephone switchboard wa* put out home folks. not to mention industrial and com of business for a few hours. mercial concerns which likewise hnvs Th»« Trollinger Bros, sawmill be O kk «X)N M ikt . b. nefited through its use end nre gan running Morfday morning after already realizing, to a much greater living cl i*»-«l down several Weeks. Income Tai Fad*. extent, its value a* a power ami l-on McLain left for Salem Friday hauling unit. Hut particularly has to visit relative*. Birth*, death* and marriage* du- the For<ison tractor proved a most Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I’owell and j ring the year 1920 alfect materially valuable factor in the saving of farm little daughter MaMne of Turner, 1 income tax return* for that year. labor, at the same time increasing Milljons of liable* were a«ide<l to spent Sunday at tfce home of Mrs. the per acre erop yield as well a* family circle*, each of whom bring* A. P. H irons making possible a utilization of pre an exemption of $200 *n the parent’« Delmer Cburrfajll and Ixitu* Os viuusly uncultivated land, to say income tax return borne, who were working al Gates, nothing of removing no end of Widow* and w ¡«lower* who lost came horn«- last week for a few days. drudgery. their husband* or wive* during the Harvey Crutnes and T. J. Gibbon* 'There is no question that the use year ar«- v*i*-cially afTsct»*,. They have bought a n«*w drag saw and of machine power on the farm is ths are «ingle for the purposes of the expect to saw quite a bit of Wood greatest advancement made in the incom«- tax law and are granted only this spring. development of agriculture, not only an exemption of $! .0<N), unless the In money saving an«l money making head of a family. City Bond*. results, a* well a* raising the stand Persons who were divorced or ard* of living on the farm to a much w|>ar«t«*l hy mutual agreement du By reference to another column higher level, but because of it* ring the year also must consider proved value in making every type it will be seen that Scio is offering themselves a* single persons. of land more productive, and eonse its citizens and local investor* lirst The statu* of the taxpayer on De- quently our desire to place the Ford- chance to secure light and water cemlier 31. 1920, determines amount son within the reach of all. lx>nds Invest your surplus in home of exemptions. If on that day the "There i* no change in the pres securities and keep principal and taxpayer wa* married and living ent Ford ear an«i truck price* which interest here where thev will do the with wife or husband, claim may l«e moat good. an- already at the lowest possible made for th«* $2000 exemption. If figure, and now with rock bottom single, or married and not living reached <>n the tractor price s fur M. Bilyeu motored to Albany Sat with wife or hti*han«i on Dr«*«mlier ther reduction in price on either the urday. 31. the exemption is only $1000. car, truck or tractor is out of the Person* who reach«*! majority du- question, in fact the big price cuts I ring the year and whose earnings have been made in anticipation of for that period amount»*! to $1000 continuous maximum production, ' or more, or $2000 or more, accord- and increases may be nerretaary be ing to their marital statu*, must file fore long if a large volume of new a return and pay a tax on their net business is not obtained. Therefore income in ex«*-«* of those atffi'unta. present prices of F«»r«l product* can-1 T<» avoid penaitv, the rvturnmust not be guarnnte**! against possible lie in th«- hand* of the collector of internal revenue <>n or Iw-fore mid increases." night of March 15, 1921. Ask for the book "The Fordson at Work," which will lie supplied Catholic Service* Sunday. free of coet. I jet us demonstrate GENUINE the value of the Fordson on your Father Boniface informs us that farm, in your factory, lumber vard. coal yard, or in any general hauling there will lie services at the Scio or power work you have to do and Catholic church next Sunday, Feb Id us have your order for a Fordson ruary 13, at 11 a. m. DURHAM Riley Shelton, the veteran real estate broker of Scio, and John F. Kukaeka of Scio, who has experience in the buaimms of land selling, are now operating together in a general real estate brokerage business in Scio; both are hooded, licensed bro kers under the laws of the state of Oregon, and are now read) to handle hind deals, provide«! the price is FRED T. BILYEU, right, for those who desire to sell, Scio, Oregon. ('all ami list your farm lands, city For this week. Saturday and Sun beta Couey. and Hazel property, and farm and city prop Mi! erty for rent. We assure you. tig- Philippi and Johnnie Terhune and day evening* at th«- People* Theatre seller and purchaser fair and just Delmer Buckner motored to Albany “Mary's Ankle" will he displayed by Douglas Mac I jean and iMri* May. Sunday evening. treatment. I’d adv. BULL' tobacco makes 5 0 flood ciflarwHas fot