Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1921)
Glory bo! What'* going to hap pen next? Two boys tried out the •peed of their car on Main street and were fined Now that a begin ning ha» lieen made to enforce the law. which is violated every day in some manner, why not continue the good work and arrest and fine those who drive without lights, tail light miaaing. under age. etc.; Dot to mention violations of city ordinance. A dispatch from Washington says that the supreme court holds that "revenue agents must have search warrants to invade private homes in hunting for liquor." It ia believed that the decision will prevent wide spread prohibition raids unless the federal government has information sufficient to obtain a warrant. A town with a broken down pub lic utility company is usually a bro ken down town, for it takes pros perous and progresa>ve public utility service to meet the requirements of modern business needs. It is a small county that is not paying from $3(10.000 to 1500,000 more taxes this year than last with out any visible increase in wealth or population. Just what the recent legislature has done to the taxpayer will not lie apparent until next col lection day comes around. Speaking on the change that must take place in labor circles if the mining industry is to survive. C. F. Kelly, president of the Anaconda Copper Co., said to a meeting of employes: "The principal objection the employer has to trades unionism comes from the tendency to preach slowing up on the job and the con slant claim as skilled work that which is not skilled " The nation is having a rather for cible illustration of the fact that it takes operating industries to make prosperity and that anything that interferes with their operation re acts to the detriment of the whole 'nation. ♦swoososesesoswa-seewweossswwsoesooeeoosso M--r (h m 4- n nnfl trout egrs ksvs Mitici if Ftaal Sittkmint ami »-I *< ths McKensi« rlv»r ha Ub I P Not ics. ts hereby given that the undsr- er r : -tri ill a In ths strnams of »qft'«-d, has tlh-d in ths couni, c«urt of Laur county They were brought from Lirin Count v. Oregon, his final a. ...-ut Klk Inkrt, In th« heart of ths Cascades. aa administrator ot the ca'ate of John ■ Bino, deceased, anti that aaui court haa Mors than a «core of former stats, ! fiard Mont lay. March 14. 1*21. al the ty or municipal official» ha»« or hour of one o'clock in th« afternoon, as ganu-d an X club In I’vndleton an<l the lime for th« hearing of oblections will devote their efforta to siring to said linai account anti th« «etllemcnt thereof. RILEY SHFLTON. present and future officials th« benefit Administrator. i i»f their expertelM-n. Hewitt & Sox, Attorney» for Admin Tnt«-rv-.' In the drilling at ths Trt ' i»trator. conia oil well In Jack>on county has . Dale of first publication, 1 • li. 10, 1*21. much ItH-rsased In the past week, dur ,7% ** 1 Ins which oil Indication» ha«e bm-ome T* Morrison & Lowe mom pr ■•«<■>« nev-t The »00 fest of • St to‘«ch «1** has all been set. UNDERTAKERS Fr in to 71 mt ••»gee from every Calla Attenditi to Promptly Amrr'.oti L*tfl<m p«»*t In Oregon were l>av or Night dl«pat<' -t to 8 nator McNary, ro- questing him to support ths appoint SCIO . . . ORFX’.ON ment of Senator George K Chamber pain aa a member of the United States The Cletrac will ‘‘«tand the gaff" of hard and ceaseleas farm »hipping board under ths Harding ad work. It has prove I this wuerovsr uaed in 1920. ministration. The annua) report of the lane Conn DR. A. G. PRILL The Cletrac will start the farmer’s work one to two weeks ty I'mm l.oan •«•-■elation for 11*30 ahead of hors«-» and ordinary tractors liecause of its tank-type Physician ant Sortean ■ho«» It,at th organisation haa mad- construction and it will keep him ahead throughout the year. ’ loan» totaling MOl.XOO. Calls Attended W -k of « , p|.-th>u of a new hotel The Cletrac’» u ■ fain»--« doesn’t slop when the plowing is Day or Night at I ii i t* «.'in along nicely and «III done. It does discing, harrowing, and cultipacking. the seed’ b-- fl- ■’ in »1 out three months Ita SCIO ORE. mg. haying, harvesting, nnd ail the other haulage work on the farm cost «III be marly ISO. son. It doesn’t low power, sink m or pack the soft plowed ground Total <i--t of building construction and softer wed bed. but stays on top and pulls a bigger load In Klamath Falla last year amounli-d to i; of which |16«.»V0 «aa than any other trndor of the ■-■»-« rating can handle. spent on 11? n-w dwellings The Cletrac motor develops a full twenty horse power and The *• i pr< i - rty of John T Albert, more for belt work And it keeps going and keeps cool hour Salem honker, <• bo d'cd recently, «»a after hour, day in and day out. » .1 .< -I : - ■ i . , th.- personal r< i vrty al |» -S, a total of 1177, Arrival and Ih-partur«- of I’aaat-nger The Cletrac is economical to operate, because it doesn’t waste Trains «dO fuel and power by slipping or digging itself in. Two gallons !«•»• ause of depleted reaervs, th« Woodburn-Snringfield Branch of gas or kerosene an h>-ur is high, even on the hardest work. lira! St i JI Si rings Hank of Kia- And it’s easy to operate, too. Turns inati-foot radius, works .1» I- - I'runk «' win ao 7:R5 a.m. dose to fences and under low-hanging trees, cultivates the . I'-c.-. -.i II, »tato superintendent of North hank* South !< 13 p ni. fence corners and the small fields. A p-r'-rt mastodon tooth, together Corvallis & Eastern The Cletrac was built for the hard jobs the soft spots, the with ths end of a mastodon rib. «as sand, the swamps arvl the snow. found by K A. fl-ad of The Dalles aa MUN KERS he «as wandering down a sully on his To Albany 8:11 am So it does the work well that the ordinary tractor can’t handle ranch To Detroit 1:44 p m and it does the usual work they can handle, unusually well. District atlornoys of Oregon tn con vention In Portland voted to adopt a Motor service discontinuod. Moreover, the Cletrac is in a class by itself for industrial uniform p •icy which «III mean ths work such as road building, lumbering, contracting, con supprv- sl >n of punch leiard operation 0. C. BRYANT struction and industrial plant haulage. In th« state. Th» i nr Industry ranks third in | There ia scarcely a township, city or county, or a mill, shop. fruit* tn Oregon. with apples first anal ¿»1-2 New First National Bank Hldg. 1 plant or yard where th< Cletrac cannot I m * put to work at a prunes »«• nd The apple acreage la saving over present methods. about i»> - ". that of prunes 40,000 and ALBANY OREGON O And finally th* Cletrac is backed by a progressive organize-, pears 13,SOO. Ti Standard Oil company paid to lion that is never it:-' -d to say "it’s good enough." I the »tat« a total of 131.743 9S aa tax on < TIIHf »PH A< T< >H Ils sal-» of gasoline and distillate In DR. H. li. IIAllRIS On-con during the year ended Decern b«r 31, 1M0. X-RAY The I .an« County Sportsmen's asao Cusick Bank - Albany, Oregon elation la ar-anslng a big trap shoot for Llm.-lus birthday. February It. to take plac-- on th« new state gam« farm npar Eugene. .»tor McNary appeared recently A E. llamlaH before ihn senate finance commutes W. A. Ewing, I’rveident Vie« l‘r*a. and offered argument In favor of a E. D. Myers. Cashier tariff of f- onta a pound on cherries a Start a bank account today and In brine, fill - rts nnd walnuts. [TRADEMARK] tirovid* for vour future. C C Fulton, attorney for the port You will find a checking ac of Astoria, has stated that he «III filo count Very convenient for your a petition with th« lnt«r»tsle com- buamcee trsn»actions We pay 4‘J, intcre»t on time deposits. m- re- <- , for a rehearing of the I’ortland Aetorla rat« case. Many now building» at Astoria ar« betne held up on account of the high roats, and an effort Is being made to »»nforc« a gradual reduction In the »« k »« of carpenters and painter» h> flliorl nri.l l.<nig Dislatio* i > Twelve Reasons Why Cletrac Pays 1 _____________ IL_ 2 3 4 5 “II Railr oad I ¡me I able 6 7 8 9 10 ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 I BAR TU MOTOR CO., SCIO Linn County Distributors FORDSON FARM TRACTOR >ssssaassssssss»s»«sssssss hAII Kinds of Hauling i at Reasonable Rate* H GLASSES FITTED —— ■ BY Graduate Optometrist PRICES REASONABLE • ■ —— 3 SAM STOLLER b ; Expressman; ; ' >******♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦•»♦♦♦»♦♦ • Private office for examinations F M FRENCH fit SONS ALBANY The after-aervice that goo* with the Fnnlbon tractor ia second toltone. Fordaon dealer* are locate I in every community with atocK* of repair parts and employing skilled muchanics who know juat how the Fonlaon should lie repaired and taken care of to do ita heat work. Thia- Fordaon service means that your tractor can be kept busy every working «lay during the entire year; th it Fi nelson repairmen are rea«ly to show you how to get l>«--t reMiihi ftom the tractor. Fordaon service insure* you against <le!u in getting part*. It ia your protection. It is a protection now being enjoyed by more than 100,000 Fordaon farmers in the I'nited States. I<et us tell you all about the Fonlaun tractor ami Fordson service. Ia*t us demonstrate the Fordaon on your own farm. Come in and let us prove everything we say. TERM* IF WANTRI» FRED T. BILYEU - SCIO, OREGON t W! RAVI EVEIYTRLNG OPTICAL ■VB «TWSBI la the eases ef aasny HUMAN tLLU RURAL CREDIT LOANS Our twenty year rural credit plan of loaning money to farmer*, helps you to get out of debt. I nder our form of man ths tstsl amount of n>t- r< «t jiaid -luring its sntlrs period of twenty years , is actually less than '•» pet cent interest. Writs us for booklot. OWEN BEAM. Agent. 133 Lyon St Albany, Oregon BANCROFT DENTIST 313 W. 1st St.. Allxny office Hours: »to 12A.M. IJStoSP. M. Optical Company WANTED II it («rain Polatow HI*.HIST MARKET I’RICK M (I. REED Ofllr« Albany State Hank Al.HANY, ORE. DR. FICQ FEDERATED CHURCH SCIO. (iRECXlN Sunday School 10 A. M. Churrh IIA M. nnd 8 I». M. Christian Endeavor 7 P. M. All cordially invited. H. B ILER, l’astoi