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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1921)
/ '.far;. ’ A THE SCIO TRIBUNE reeling our error regarding the first paper published in Linn county. We can assure our readers and friends that it depends upon them on how good or how poor the Tribune be comes. and we nor anybody else can manufacture a paper any better than $1.76 L00 the support «rill afford. Entered at the p**at«*lfice at Scio. I f you still believe that lawyers Oregon as secood dass matter. are the only lawmakers, please bear in mind the recent session of the ADvnrrtsiNU xatxb Local advertising per line first in Oregon legislature. Each lawyer sertion ..«••* •,.«•■**•••*••**• 10 had a pet bill, which he introduced, Esch subsequent insertion per line. Display advertising - First insertion and utterly failed to deal with the per inch .................................... 25 Each subsequent Insertion................ .15 questions for which it was called Advertisements should reach this office until the last of the week—the fair not later than Tuesday to insure publi and protection to the paved high cation in the current issue. Ail transient advertisements must be ways. Then, in place of referring paid for in advance of publication. the fair to the people for ratifica tion or rejection, pr seed a bill that is th« moot nefarious of all class legislation—a gasoline tax of 3c per gallon and diverting this source of revenue from the highways to the fair until the sum of $3,000.000 is realised. This may be a good plan T huiwday . D bc . 29, 1921 to raise the money for the fair, but will weaken the highway program heli Wtrtl Unrtq iM Irttif to a considerable extent. We said Scio i* the tra>ilng center of the north class legislation, because every own fork» of th«- Nwtiani. Scl<> ho population of almut .'<Qn. er of a car, or nearly so, ia already Scio is in the heart of the best dairy a taxpayer he usually owns prop ing section of Linn county. Scio farms grow most anything that erty. upon which he pays taxes, as can be grown from soil. neio owns its waler and elect nr light well as city, county and state taxes plants- plenty of ia*wrr at a cheap rate on his auto, besides the heavy li for any numiwr of enterprises. Brio haa a milk corMienaerv, and rx> cense fee to the state and this better milk Is canned any where. passing the burden of the fair to a Sck> has a flouring mill, and its prod •mall portion of our ciliums ia sure uct finds a ready market at all Um««. Scio is draw to billions of feet of ly class legislation. The best plan standing timter. and soon big mills will would have been to refer the finan be busy making it ready for market. Scio has a hospital second to none cing of the fair to the people for Scio if you want to know more about Scio and the surrounding country, wnte approval or disapproval. Just the U* the bank, the mayor or to the oil lor matter of voting for the men selec of thia pa|>er. ted by the legislature as represent ing the state outside of Portland I f the party who dropped loot holds no charm to the voter and 26 cents in the pueloffice Christ, certainly begets no confidence In mas day will please call at T hk T hi - our lawmakers. Too many lawyers BUNK and leave his name and $1.50 In lawmaking bodies, hence too many more, we will mail him the paper bad laws on our statutes. every week until Jan 1. 1923 » A / / T hk beat resolution that can i be made for the New Year is that : you will take Till TRIBUNK during the year 1922. and then come in and subscribe. If you can't come, write ing itself into groups as it chose or or phone. Our phone is 6-X. as racial characteristics directed. Geographical boundaries formed Till T mhunk wants to be classed themselves naturally as a result of as the beat newspaper in the coun mountains, climatic conditions, seas, ty, and to become such it must de deserts and other causes beyond the pend upon its friends to give it the control of man. news of their community. Use the As a result a world map was fin phone If you cannot come in and it ally evolved, made up of many peo- is too late to write. News accepted pis. many countries, many laws and up to noon on Wednesday preceding many customs, with traditions or publication day. Phone 6-X. causes, back of each, which were * / t / .• « T hk S oo T ribunk favors us with a copy of its t'hrislmas number and It is a dandy -the largest ever is sued in the SantismeitY. The mer chants and subscribers should be proud of the Tribune under its man agement I. V. McAdoo A Son, who are giving the town a fine paper, and if given the proper support will do that community a lot of good The Tribune makes one error, how ever. in its article on the history of the Tribune. It states that the pa per was founded in 1X70 and that this was the first paper published In Linn county. The Tribune is evi dently not aware of the fact that Delazon Smith, the first U. S. sena tor from Oregon, founded The Dem ocrat in lfi&9. Postmaster C. H. Stewart has the file of thia volume. Xi*-*T<’ *'* , 4 /*’_ ■ * • ? • - r- . • outlet ths ultimate pressure will either go over the dam or wash it out entirely So far aa man-made laws are r»«*>d they will gradually be absorbed In the economic changes taking pl*- < as the world sweeps on in us ma* — of progress We have been ma-*- Ing UM since I91N waiting for *-ei- ural lain of supply and demand «< <1 normal production and competition to take the place of artificial bar riers and restrictions by which vari ous nations have attempted to lift themselves by their boot straps. The conference on the limiting of armament offer* the greatest benefit to mankind that has come out of the page in history which will g*> down as the world war. We are getting back to earth and have made a step forward along the line of human development in our pres ent efforts to regulate srlfishne»« and egotism in world government** Trade currents of sea and land are setting in from the old quarters and will be carried on with new vi- ■ gor under headway which has been made toward ridding the world of a political selfishness that has al- ’ ways handicapped business and peo-I entirely beyond the cootrol of man or group of individuals. The Treaty of Versailles n> framed by man to satisfy personal or national aims of individuals or countries bv dividing up the world’s arrangement aa seemed suitable to the occasion, regardless of economic influences which had been building up for centuries. The result has been broken boundaries, broken na tions. broken people and new gov ernments without tus stability that comes with generations devoted to the formative period. The Treaty of Versailles was for ced into existence aa the result of a war which will be but an inetdeat in the making of the future map of the world. Its good parts will re main while | ersonalitieo which enter into it. and which are contrary to the slowly turning wheel of econom ic changes, will bo obliterated. Af ter two short years thia is already evident. Economic relatione between na tions and peoples are slowly drifting back to the channels which the war as,—,«-...... . eesssseeassoeseeseessesoe Sound and Vacuum Cup Tire» anil Tubed Scio Garage Oil« an«i Grva-tNi Storage Batteriva Auto Paint* anti Enamels t X Now is the Time to BuTehtwe Yon* FARM LIGHT & POWER OUTFIT Ask the«« well known men why they purchase*! our plant: I. H. Copeland. Crabtree; Wm. Volaman, CrsMree. Waiter Blackbun». Scio; George Schierth, Crabtree, O. B. Kecbier, Ixbsiu*«»; Walter Bo land. .She*id And many others. Paul Automatic Water Syiftems Perfection Milking Machines Electric A (Nature’s Milker) Anker Holth Cream Separators. ar ced Bowl 1 he Only Self Bal inng bv Licenser! and Bonded Men—Estimates Cheerfully Furnisher! THE ELECTRIC STORE. Inc. 327 W. First st I’huoe 30. Al BANY. Old I*. O. Building TI mí gttasoifx pies. Let ua now come down out of the , tree and use the vision we have rem. If we help individually an*I Collectively to guide the destinies of our own commonwealth and help each to prosper, we will have helped the slate and nation make a step forward In progress and civilisation. Again do we want lo convey to our neighbor» and friends uur amcere grat itude for the many acts of kindness lo ward us during the siekm aa, death ami burial of our beloved father. We also wish to express our appreciation of th«- beautiful floral offerings. James l^tfler, William l-effler, John Lrffler. ' Ivan LeMer. ARE SLOWLY DRIFTING BACK Charley I^effler. Thomas l.cfher, Let us climb a tree and look down Clarence Is* flier, at the world, figuratively speaking George Iwttler, Eor thousands of years the human Mattie E. Thom peon, race has been milling around divid Minnie Montgomery. C hbirtmas . 1921, will always be remembered by the political prison ers who were released from federal prisons on that day. Eugene V. Debs was among the number, and was probably the beet known and moat prominent of all political pris oners of any nation participating in the world war. Whether Harding done good or ill in granting these releases time only can toll. A » . auaacatmoN. in advanot SIX MONTH« - --d We send this message of ap preciation to you because we count you a most worthy factory in our progress. May the loyalty you have shown us be reflected by our in creased service to you in the coming year. J. F. WESELY, Scio, Oregon Start the NEW YEAR Right Ladies Entertain Clsb (Coatinusd from par* l.| Boiling Meat, per pound .. Choice Roasts, per pound ... Recitation, Ralph Goodwin, Recitation, Lucile Sommers. Vocal solo, Bernice Griffin, Dialogue, Three Girls. Recitation, Opal Mespelt, Recitation, Carol Crenshaw, Recitation, Violet Crenshaw, Song bv school. On Choice Tendt r Steaks. 10« per (giunti ’Ou 13c Pork Roast, per pon nd ...... Bacon, per pound ...................... 25c 18c Trade With Scio Meat Market Lecai Market Quotelioni Holrchek Bros. Scio, Oregon Corrected at Noon Tuesday P oultry , V ial and Doot DR J W. GOIN, C. C. BRYANT Hone. 4 lbs and over $ 20 Veterinarian. .13 Hens, under 4 lbs Authorized Auction Sale and Interstate Springe. 1| lbs and up .16 Inspector. .23 Broilers, under 1! lbs' Phones:—Palacs Feed abed, IM J 3'1-2 New Ftr»t National Bank Bldg. .11 Stage ». Residence, Ml K 07 ALBANY OREGON Cocke ALBANY. OREGON Turkeye. No 1 Turkeys, dressed E I 3- Geeee. live Geese’ diessrd Ï Ducks, live . 1 Ducks, dreesrd Hi Vaal, fancy no 1 Dreeard pork. no. 1 blockers .11 F«ga. cash. 40c trade .42 45 Eggs, white select 4 .43 Butter fat 12 Veal ATTORNEY AT LAW Fttv $1 10 Mill run 2 «0 Scratch _ 2.M Egg producer 2 00 More fgt, for hogs 2 00 Ground barley __ •m e»- 1 70 Rolled barley 1 Ü5 Shelled com. eastern Ground or cracked com t .<ia 1 75 2 (XI Interrupted. Races cannot be mixed, LePage cracked corn world harbors cannot be ehanged, Eton« <2 05-2 15 mountains cannot be moved and Hard wheat 1 50 Soft wheat trade routes take natural courses just a» water runs down hill. Hu Christmas seals »land for Christ- - Albany Democrat. man bring* may dam a stream for mas spirit. Thanks, brothers, for thia very the time being, but if the water high compliment, and also for cor- thus impounded is not afforded an t*e< ths Tribuns do your printing. < * * -. ’•» *r 1 * * E, -•? *
