Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1921)
H . S > * .•a ?-‘Z L. je 1 THE SCIO TRIBUNE atwut —me burir I gold and thus «•raped from a guard who had him in charge About the only buried gold he had was probably burled In the pocket uf the official who made his escape possible. )’et Bcrgdoll. Entered st the nœtnffiee at Scio. with the same ability to lie ana an Oregon as second ciaas matter. equal nerve in escai-c. is to Ameri at.*** tupnoN. in advancb 11.75 can people the luw.'at type of crimi SIX MONTH* 1.00 nal, and Gardner is a hero. *f>VEKH«lNr, KAT KN' Loral advertising per line first in .10 sertion ......................... Each subsequent i riser Hon per line. .06 Display adv rtislng First insertion p»-r meh..................... ............... .2f» .15 Es-'h sub nt ln<«rtl-- AdverU»- n- ul» should reach Ibis office not later th-n To-•» '»? to insure pubti- cation in the rurn-nt Issue. All foreign advertisements most be paid for in adiatM*» of publication. V T hvkspay . (K t . 6. 1921 W k want a corr*»|>>n<lvnt in each school district. If you want tu un- dertake the job see the editor right away. Get busy ami have your community rtoreeented in the col umns of the Tribune every week. T hat booth-gger who wrote to Attorney General Daugherty saying he didn't care what the fines n ight be. as he an-l bis followers always added that to their infernal h<«M-h, knew what would stop the traffic when lie suvgested Jong term jail •enteric«.* The authorities should art on his hunch • W e are proud of the fact that since ««Miming proprietorship of the Trinum- nearlv ¡10 new subscribers have Ix-en added to the list. And this without solicitation. This is a positive proof that the people arc appreciative of our effort to give them the home news. Now is the lim«’ to subacrila- and enjoy the tje** of your community during the ( $ À / winter month«. T he hanging of Carl Wanderer in Chicago the other -lay snuffed out a life for the throe hr took mi now- four arc d-a-l when that many should 4x* living Wanderer planned and executed the murders hr Committed carefully ami methodically, and so did the state of Illinois. One was against man-made laws, the other had i he sanction of man-made laws. N • li e wu» brought I-ack to again enjoy G«-d‘s Ix-tn-ficvncva. D-»-s it pay to commit murder, either legal nr Illegal? l>oea it? 'RUNER AND RERGDOLL \ ion people consider Roy Gard ner, fngitiv from McNicl'a island federal i-enitentiary. a hero. They d<> n it admire hie robberies, nor his break fro™, justice, but simply the nerve and reputation. It is said, and rightly so. that Roy Gardner never killed a man,outright. But he is dir-ctly responsible for the death of hi« pardner, and the wound ing of the other member of the trio who attempted to escape. No one will deny the nerve hr has shown, or the shrewdness of the man in evad- ing capture for mi long. I ut does that make up for th«- crimes he has committed? We tielieve not Grover Cleveland Bergtioll. the famous draft evader, has l«i Uncle Sam a merry old chase, ami is still at large, due to his nerve and wit. Hut Bergd-di is not a p- pular hero, nor has hr ever been, yet he had the same criminal mind and ingenuity that Gardner has Or is it that holding up trains a-d robbing the mails is a permissable ofTihse and disloyalty is not? At one time during the national search for Brrgdoll he was arrested in Peoria, III., gave his right name, ami then was not held. When he was again raptured he told a story * The freshman reception, which took place at the school house last I I Friday evening, was a big succe-w Everyone had a g-K«d time, the eve ning being «twill in playing gano-s The high school enrollment is still growing. There are t»2 students at preernt. John Scott, Scio high school fresh AMERICAN Al» VALOREM man and memlx r of the Ijnn Coun VALUATIONS ty Angora Goat club, distinguish«! A fight is beirg made io the pr<*o- himself by winning the first pris ent congress to revolutionize our on his goat at the state fair. He is method of levying ad valorem tariff entitled to a two week’s cour«.* at taxes. In the past, these taxeshave the O. A. C summer s-dmol. Arnold been ba»«i ut-on the c-st of the i Zysett woo second prize. goods in the country of origin, a* The prem-nl high school football fixed by the consular Invoices. It is team umloubt«lly contains the lx -t now propow-d to t-UM- ths- tex upon footlatil players in the school, but the average value of the import«! the other boys, undaunted, are or commodity, in America, «a fix«! by ganizing a ssK-oml team. The cap the open market, where such go-xis tain haul not yet been elect«!. are ordinarily w-ld or <-ffer«-d for The football warriors plav at Sil sale in the usual wholesale quanti-i verton Friday, the 7th. ties. It is intemled that such valu-' As the number of pupils increased atmn shall de fixed by the actual i this year the number of studies b I mi . ami fair market value of the goods i increased, having an addition of in the Unitod "»tele«, independently j Domestic Science Hl and Commer-i of any artificial tluctuationa. cial G«»graphy. This plan, call«! American valua All schools in Linn and Benton tl >n. ha« the «uoportof such expert« counties will be du-mi>-«ed Friday.so as Secretary Hoover.Customs Judge all pupils can have an opportunity Marion De Vries, and a multitude to attend the county fair a» gu-sta of representative American busm«»ss of the fair association men at the head of large Industrie*. A little thought will show th« jus Were Outelasse I tice an I fcaMt-ility of the plan. The local "Hi" footiiall tram jour Granting that the object of a neyed to Is-tianon last Friday after protective tariff is to protect local noon to particq»ate in a football industry against unfair «. mpeUtion game against one of the strongest of cheap foreign lal-or, and that the teams In the state <l»el>am>ni ami object uf any tariff tax should lx* to was defeat«! by a score of 7 to 49. give equal treatment to all similar Although the score was l.q«sid«*d.the impiirta of whatever origin, it will Scio team put up a great tight readily lx- wen that American valu Nearly all Ixd-anon men were Iwtter ation is the only fair plan, If a cer men am! Scio had nut one man who tain article can ia- made in Germany had ever played before. for II. ami in England for 12. and Glenn Holland, raptain of the Smo the ad valorem tariff tax is 30 tier team, was the star of the game, but cent, the German article would pay was handicap!»--! by the inexperi- ' 30 cents tax. while the identical En enre of his team-mates lie went ! glish article would |«ay 60 cents tax. through the Isrl-am-n line for large ■ There i« no justice in that. It dis gains and got away once for . so criminates in favor of the countries yard end run. having the ch«-apest latx-r and the 1‘aul Snyder was the st»r fur lx-b- moat depreciated money, exactly in anon, going through tht Scio line proportion to that differential Thus for large gains several times Bil the moie stable Ct-iUktry suffers, not yeu Is-bam-n's famous sprinter.wa* only the penally of its own stability, outrun by four uf Scio’s plavers’ but alM> the (x-nalty of a higher during the game. tariff tax. . s Several end runs and forward i It has iw*en pointed out that this, i - msim - s were made and completed by ■ in reality, constiintca a violation of both teams. Scio's lone touchdown ( some >>f our international treatisw was made when White intercepted a Some nation* have treaties with us forward pass and ran for a touch «-ntainmg the "most favored na down. tion" clause. This means that the I Scio's lineup follow«: K«*nnclh I treatment guaranteni to that coun Sime. I.e.; Ray McKnight, 1.1.; Ger-j try in any matter of interpreting aid Haasier, I g , Ted Suns. c.. Mur <>ur laws, shall lx- as favorable as rell Gilkey, r g . Leslie Thayer, r.t ; that which is granted to the m-wt i Verne Neal, r.e.; Glenn Holland, f. favored nation in that re«|x*ct. Un b ; Maurice White, g b.; Gordon der such a treaty. England would Wesely, r.b.. Rudoloh il-llis. I h have a right tn claim as low a tax S u I m Eldon Knauf, Kenneth <>o her imports as that, applied to Wewtenhbuw, Ben I’roapal. Keith similar imports frun Germany, or White, anywhere else. This certainly would R kfortkk . be just, but it would create interm inable confusion under the present i ad valorem plan. It wonld turn the) CRABTREE NEWS whole system into chaos. The chief agument that has hevn aihaneed »gainst American valua tion is by importers, w ho claim that it would deprive them of any certain mcthixi of estimating their tax in advance, ami thus reduce their busi- m--w to a gamble W hile there ia some merit in that argument, it is not sufficient to out weigh the obvious advantages of the other plan This plan is fan. not only to American hu«im* s interest*, but b I mi to all im|<ortrrs, as it places them <>n the same basis. The tax. in other words, would l«e fix«! by definitely ascertain«! local «>adi- lions, ami not hy different and vary- ing foreign conditions. ‘ . ; r j ¡*2 . J . V« • «’ . ♦ ■ ' tktolx-r 3 J. A. Oakey has purchased the Jim ; Mct'ar.y place near Crabtree ami is J there m*w. R. V. Emery, who r«-e»ntly ha-l his arm broken, is able be at work He is moving to his own place near :' the Igike View school. Mrs. E. Sowart osoved into th«- J Mrs. Davis property recently vacat- ] ed by Bert Fitzgerald. M The Jerry gang, recently laid off ■ have returned to woyk on the S. E. ' tracks Monday. I«eil Hayman, who caused consid. ; erable alarm when he disappeared , in Salem Wt-dm-wiay. arrived home ] Sun-lav J' Jake Bilyeu, of Crabtree, and a ; [ Mr«. I lavi*, of Portland, is visit- former r«nudrnt of Albany is spend- J ing here ing the week in that city attending' U m county fair. r ’■»■h!. • Vt h ! • ^acinqs Arc Safe” 4 . inter- -t paid on sav- wh ■ li run six months or ' s'.Mially. ( >r I iii »« to PurcliMOe Your I I & POWER OUTFIT FARM rr. ■ why they porch«»«! our plant: Vi Un an. Crabtree; Walter Blackburn, « il II hobkr, Lebanon; Walter Po- » Ask U I H Com-Ui Scio; • ««-orge land. Kh-'d :i die W ater Systems I Anker 1 Cre Élertric Wirir ï by ( I hr Only Self Bal- S-pnnitora. ai erd Bowl I. -«I and Bonded Men—Estimates riftilly |- urniahcd CTRIC STORE Inc. TH 327 W (Nature’s Milker) Machines Perielio Old I*. O. Building ALBANY. Firn-st Riley Shelton Real Estate Broker and .Votary Public \1. G RI : I» r<k AI.HANV, <»l I. . -Ibttratb Obtained, Examined aie «.-.-. - CIO - - OREGON Linn County Fair Weik ich l’> \ II mi' <*nt < i\ Let I <1 liny Foreign Producta f e ami it meana Bread 1 a ii ea at H ome ke a Wise Choice i p- n made products a« good Vou w and in it H- :: r but in the whi re 1 < Ix-t the u buyer's lq far superior to others. v< no sweat shops in Oregon t modern, sanitary factories , '-ye.-s enjoy their work. Oregon products lx- on every I • r Ort $4.50 1 1 1 M li - Wool 4» I o. to $25.00 $15.00 to $27.50 SI khs . Made - $18.00 I ; £ ‘ High School Not»« e -.1«* > • TheL ’n Clothing Co. I ulues hirst “Tl le store w ith a square deal for ev ry customer.” ALBAN5) OREGON »♦♦eeeaeeeaeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeee • ♦♦♦♦♦•»♦♦»♦•*••***«asssseeeeessssass» ;IO GARAGE ¡1, „ l ias th«- I , Racine, Ajax I ires and Tubes I lie She / ii -grana and Mo nomol »ile Oils 1 he Detroit I dtrriea - Battery Service Station AU KI\D> Of REPAIR WORK El« ■ tru al Work a Specialty g ••••••••••••••••••• ssssaaaeassaaeeasstssaseg
