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THE SCIO TRIBUNE
the merchant who is the goat in a
small «vincaunity and to loner in
either caes br sanas of «brink age and
If You Need an Overcoat
The two former take the
spoilage
money that belongs here to another
city and purchases goods that they
This is your chance—We are having a special sale.
Don’t overlook this opportunity to buy a
good warm coat:
should buy hero (the city merchant
1.00 never taking their produce) end the
laborer. D, goes without work. It
entails a hardship on tho communi
ty, for that money goes out never
to return.
AIlVKimniNG NAT*»
Local advertising per tine first In
sertion ......................................... .10
Esch subsequent Insertion per line. .06
Display advertising First insertion
per inch ....................................... 26
Each subsequent insertion ........... . . .16
•»
Advertisements should reach this office
not later than Tuesday to insure publi
cation in the current issue.
All transient advertisements must be
paid for in advance of publication.
1900
Price
The «ty merchant ex
tends no credit when it io n eeded,
la not
overtakes you. and when you have
no money he cannot recognize you.
We may pay a little more here
for the neces siti es of life at times,
but the local price will average very
year.
The
local
Sale
Price
$27.50 $17.00 $12.50
Men’s mixed wool Overcoats
37.50 25.00 19.75
Men’s all-Wool Oregon Overcoats
Men’s double-breasted wool O’coats 45.00 32.50 24.75
75.00 45.00 37.50
Men’s Kuppenheimer (our best)
sympathetic when sickness
close to the city
1 Present Market
Price
price during the
We also have some very low prices on Men s Shoes
merchant makes
gi>od defective purchases, while you
must take your purchase as it looks
Scio, and more clerks will be n eeded
BLAIN CLOTHING COMPANY
to take rare of the trade, more help
VALUE FIRST
will be required in other lines, and
"The Store With a Square Deal
for Everybody”
from the city.
T hukhoay . J an
19. 1922
W hy is it necessary to continue
to stir up hatred for and enmity to
Keep Scio money in
more houses will be in demand.
To
send v<>ur money away to industrial
suicide.
Portland by a considerable numlwr
farm and city hornee, better achools
of our down state papers? It is
and churchea, makes for a commun
quite probable we would be serious
ity pride and a happy, contented
ly handicapped for markets if it
people. Let'* cooperate and pull
were not for Portland. We admire
together, not apart.
Portland's business mon for initiat
Next week we wilt’begin a state
ing a world's fair for Oregon and
ment by J. P. Weeely, and as it is
hope they can make good.
quite lengthy, it will be continued
from week to week until Completed.
T hru * is every sign for a return It to of immenee interest and truth
to prosperity in a slow
but
steady fully portrays tbs trials and tribula
proeees. and many communities are tions of a country merchant. Our
making ready for it Plants are readers will watch for it. and those
being overhauled and repairs being who are not readers should su been be
made for the early spring and sum and get the whole series this arti
mor business that is coming. Th* cle is worth a whole year's subscrip
community with a live civic club is tion. 11.76.
to lie envied, for it will reap greater
benefits than the unprepared com
munity.
Scio should have a live,
Now ia th*
wide-awake civic elub.
K-.A1 'J"1!!"1
January 17
....
THE OPEN FORUM
In nearly every
paper In every
community will be found a column
where the people can give expression
to thing* that are needing attention
as they see it and as it affects them.
This |*aper recently opened its col
umns to its reader*, and it has been
used exclusively
merchants, and
to ehaatiaing the
if what haa been
ia true, or aven a half truth,
■aid
thev deserve It.
We are glad
thl* discussion haa
taken place, because If there
to a
tendency to hold up prices on com
modities while wages and produce are
■
going down, these unfair practice*
will ba atopoed and a correct read
justment made.
We hold no brief
for either aide, but from
what we
have now learned about the situation
we feel that the natron* adjacent to
Scio are about aa much to blame aa
the merchant* for the trade slipping
away
from Scio
and going else
where.
The lack of cooperation to proba
bly the cause of all thia misunder-
•'ending.
No one stand* alone nor
make* a success of hie business or
hie farm when he alone to the sole
consumer of hto wares—-there must
be
an exchange.
Wheo
thia ex
change take* place between grower
and merchant, then a community of
interest* spring* up that
benefit*
both, and soon th* circle spreads to
Include all tbe inhabitanta in that
community and it becomes prosper
ous- that's cooperation.
Now let us see how it work* out
when we want
High School Nota*
Don't wait.
time to organise.
to I m independent
A haa chicken* and eggs, B haa veg
etable* and fruit; C la a merchant,
and D to a laboring maa.
A brings
In hi* egg*, gathered at random,
and expects the top market
price;
tbe merchant pave in trade, but us
ually cash to req use ted. and th* mer
chant loose tn either cae* when the
egg* are candled, or ao'd
aa thev
are. B bring* in hie vegetables or
berries and also gets tbe cash. C le
( IHWÎON
A IJIA N \
Cooperation build* better
We are at last able to breathe more
freely. After four day* of anxiety and
excitement, school work ia back to nor
malcy. In spite of hard qusstione and
other disadvantages, no one haa been
reported on the casualty list.and every
one to ready to begin ths new semester
in earnest.
Mr. Williamson and Mr. McCart met
with the members of the aheep and goat
clubs st the high school auditorium last
Thursday. The school to represented In
these two elube by John Bcott, Arnold
Zysett and Kenneth Westsmbouse tn
the goet club, and John Scott, Millard
and Donald Shelton in the sheep club.
The Corvallis girls played a very in
teresting game here with ths Scio girls
last Friday evening. U m score was
"nip and tuck" until the last few min
utes. ending in a score of 12 to 18.
While waiting for the Corvallis team to
arrive, the boys staged a practice game,
the score being 24 to 21 In favor of the
“Reds”
A reception followed the
game. Those who attended report an
enjoyable evening
A Student Body meeting will be hold
thia Friday to elect new officer* for
the »rmester.
Scio debating team will debate Fab.
3<1 against the Stayton delisting team
Those in Scio's team ere: Mary Shi-
manek, Maurice White and Dellarea
Sutherland, for the affirmative. John
Densmore. Ethel Zysett and Tommy
Smail tor the negative.
Inability of tho referee to eee fouls
caused the second game between Solo
and the Willamette freshmen to termi
nate into a melee in which the strangle
hold and brass knock toe were the only
things barred. That to th* way college
basketball to played, but matured men
play on the college teama. while high
school teama are composed of younger
fellow« who cannot stand the fast end
rough pace set by their older opponents.
The «mall floor to another bod faster
causing rough playing The score at
the end of the first half stood 18 to 0 ia
favor of Scio, end only after a aubstl
tution and change tn lineup were the
freshmen able to ecore. Thee they
made the total of 8 pointe, who« Seto's
first string went on the floor and held
the visitors to two pointe to the last 10
minutes of play- WlUamette used all
their sub* in the last half to an attempt
to stop the offensive of th* Seto teem.
The low ceiling and small Doer hemp
ered th* progress of both teems
The school gymnasium work to not
going as wall as had boeo hoped. The
III vs ro Saw. A main .
committee has sold .W bonds, and needs Gilkey ia president. Mane Kelly is ríce T hs
Dry O n it r"i I'l sue Co M ass H im
lo sell IM. This is not a donation, and president and Opal M< «pelt «ecretary.
<lm>KB A uxin .
.
please ask the committee fur complete
The Scio Holstein calf club is rum-
explanations.
Visualize
posed of I^K-lle Sommer, lxittle Som
mer, Roland Sommer, and Glen and
Specialize
Harold Thurston. Thia club was not
Cfaba Reorganized
Advertise
completely organised, but organization
will be effected in the mar future. I t ' s tiis PsastmiwT SroossnoN T hat
The following la taken from Monday's Fred Sommer haa been named leader.
Brurr* ths Burma II ahit .
Albany Herald;
The Scio goat club waa organiaed with eeeeeoaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeoeeoeoeeeooeae
Orville Gilkey, leader; John Scott.; ■ne
kton t; lax I He Sommer, vm - c prveident,
Sound and Vacuum Cup
ami lama Zysett, secretary. Th« other
Tires ami Tubqg
member« ar» Roy Scott. Manon Gilkey
__
Oil» and Grease*
and Kenneth WeeUnhouae
The Scio pig club waa organized with
JL
Storage Batteries
William Gilkey, leader; Ralph Goodwin,
V« ■ V*
Auto I’aiiiis ami Enamels
preaident; Kenneth Dowell, viee-preai-
xtont, and Otto Yunker. secretary.
«eeeeeeeeooeeneeeeeenoeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeoe
■eoooe
Other members are Hana Yunker. Or
ville Schuman, Gordon Gilkey and Jack
Devaney.
The Scio aheep club waa organized
Now is the Time to Purchase Your
with Roe Shelton, leader; Millard Shel
ton, preaident. Roy Scott, vice pre*)-
dent, and John Scott, secretary. The
Ask these well known men why they purchased our plant:
other member ia Donald Shelton.
I, H. Copeland, Crabtree. Wm. Volkman, Crabtree; Walter Blackburn,
Of the Scio Shorthorn club F. W.
Selo; George Schtorth. Crabtree, O. B. Kecbler, Ix-banon; Walter Po
land. Shedd. And many others.
M esprit haa been named leader; Allen
I
f
FARM LIGHT & POWER OUTFIT
Paul Automatic Water Systems
SMnffi Silt d lui Property it fortdnin
Notice to hereby given, That by vir
tue of an execution duly issued out of
the Circuit Court of the 8lat« of Ore
gon, for the County of Linn, and to me
directed on the 24th day of December,
1821. upon a judgment and decree duly
rendered, entered of record and d««ck-
eted in and by said Court on the 14th
day of December, 1VJ1, in s certain
suit then in said Court pending. where
in C. P. Neibert waa plaintiff and A. C.
Brown and Sarah L. Itrown, hi« wife,
E M. Sherlock. R. 1». Norton and Alice
E. Norton his wife, were defendants
in favor of plaintiff and against said
defendants, by which execution 1 am
commanded to sell the property in safe!
execution and hereinafter «leacnbcd to
pav the rum due the plaintiff, of FJXM 50
with interest thereon at the rat« of 8
per cent per annum from the 2tith day
of February, 1920. and for the further
sum of 8» 77 aa taxes paid by said
plaintiff; and for the further sum of
115* 00 attorney's fees together with
Caste and disbursements of «aid suit
taxed st |2h 90 and cast« and expenses
of said execution I will on Saturday,
the 11th day of February. \9£i. at the
hour of II o'clock A. M. of said day, at
th« front door of the County Court 4
House in Albany, Linn Cownty. Ore
gon, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash in hand on day of
sals, all the right, title, interest and
estate which aatd defendants and all
persons claiming under tlfem subse
quent to the date of the mortgage in,
of and to said prt-mi»e« hereinbefore
mentioned are described in «aid execu
tion aa follow«, to-wit:
The East Half of the Northwest
Quarter ami the West Helf of the
Northeast Quarter of Section Seven, in
Township Tviirteen. South Range One
West of the Willamette Meridian, in
Linn Couuty, Oregon, containing Ito1
acre«, in Linn ttounty. Oregon
Said sale being made subject to re
demption in the manner provulrd by
Perfw'lion Milking Machines (Nature's Milker)
Anker Holth Cream Separatore.
anced Bowl
The Only Self Bal
EJeOric Wiring by License«! and Bonded Men—Estimates
Cheerfully Furnished
THE ELECTRIC STORE Inc.
827 W. First st.
Ph. me 20.
ALBANY.
Old I*. O. Building
..Wesely’s Grocery..
Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Hay and Garden Seeds
of all kinds.
Notice!
We want your Eggs and
Garden Produce
lew.
Dated thia loth day of January. 1922-
C. M K xndai i .
Sheriff of Linn County/Oregon.
V. A. Gooox, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Roy Building.
Stay ton, Oregon.
J. F. WESELY, Scio, Oregon
«