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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)
**. ■ -r • >- n • • A. -r -XXX Local News Notes Break Your Date with Hay Fever By D O. L SCorT. C. If you arc Hmong those who have a date to begin sneezing with hay fever on or about this time of year, make up your mind to break the date thia year. You never wanted to keep it anyway. To some it always comes at the same hour on the same day of each hay fever season. It was never a welcome guest It is always a darn bore and a nuisance. Some are immune from this ailment Only about one in twenty keep the date. They are the one« who are susceptible. To be susceptible your air ptuumge membranes and tissues have to be below normal in their function ing power. A tout the same day Nature floats the infection that starts your trouble and the un der normal condition you are in makes it welcome. Chiropractic spinal ad justments will open the way for a full tide of mental energy to travel the spinal nerve lines to the air passage mem branes and hay fever is conquered. Hay Fever and Headache Gone “For five years 1 suffered from stomach trouble, headaches and hay fever. During this time I resort ed to every means known to conquer these troubles a ithout result until I turned t o chiropractic. Now my headaches and my hay fever, and my stomach trouble too, are cry wr way things of the pant. My health ih better in every and I am ind<*ed grateful to chiropractic.” W. T. .. Perry, Chiropractic Research Bureau Statement No. 1229H. Getting Started toward health is merely a matter of telephoning 87 for an appointment ■“ / ♦ J DR. O. L. SCOTT CHIROPRACTOR 414-19 U. S. Hank Bldg. iik’WF' I f *■ ¿.. „.í Married Phone 87. Salem, Oregon ■H MM Interest Received Mias Audrev Berryman, assistant Miss Ignore Powell, county treas principal in the Scio High School in urer, Thursday received from the 1915-16-17, and an accomplished stale land board a cheek for 815,047. musician, was married at the home 9o as Linn county’s share of the total of her parents. L. O Berryman and interest accruing from the state ir- wi*e at Jacksonville. Illinois June reducable school fund. This money will be distributed 21 1922. to William Miller, an rd- n in the alate of Illinois. At among the 128 Linn county school ui P' • nt they are at the University districts next fall by Mrs Edna Geer, of A'iseonsm at Madison, where Mr. county school superintendent, on the Mi.vr is taking postgraduate work. | basis of S1.H5 for each child of school will teach in the middle west age. The total num tier of such n The many the coming school year. children in Linn county is 8134. ac tn ds and acquaintances of Mia* cording to the last school census. man in Oregon txtend their Albany Democrat. Be CO’ grutulations and hop* they will cm ne to Oregon to teach In the Clean Up near future. To Visit Clubs $ diss Helen Cowgill assistant state club leader will visit five Linn County Canning Clubs next week. 3 he first of the meetings will be hel l Monday. August 14 at II* a m. at Halsey at the home of the local lea-ler. Mrs A. H. Quimby. At 3 pn on the same day a meeting will bk neld in Brownsville at the home of Fern Laige On Tuesday, Aug. 15.« meeting will he held at Foster at 9 a m. at the home of the local leader, Mrs. J. P. Hartang and at 2:30 p. m. another meeting will tie he.J at the Liberty school at Water loo where Mrs. Maud Shigley la the local leader. The last meeting of the series will be held Wednesday, August 16. at 10 a m. at ado at th< home of Miaa Mabie Zysscl. A. J. Devaney was in'Albany Mon day. Leo Zeller was in Albany on bus iness last Thursday. Mrs K A Scott spent the week end with friends at Junction Citv. Mrs Jos. Novak has returned from a two weeks visit at Scappoose. Ore. Lois Holteen spent the week «-nd at the Jas. Colgan home near Marion. The Get-to gether club met with Mrs Frieda Krebs. Wednesday after- Doon. Mr. and Mr R. A. Scott visited Mr*. Della Haggard, near Silverton, laat week. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bond of Albany were guests at the 7. J. Clark home last Friday. NEW LOW PRICES reccnClu issued on W y Pennsv K ania V acuum cup ▼ TIRES < Known Pennsylvania Quality Rigidly Maintained AND NOH - Lsita Couey and Hazel Phillippi left Wednesday for Newport for a two week» «lav. Mias Addie Tobie. of Grcenrcres. Wash . visited at the H E. Tobie home last week Rolla Shelton. J S Sticha, and Fxl Myers returned Monday from a jolly fishing trip. E B ¡Dav, of the Day Motor com A "TON TESTED” TUBE with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased Compare these NEH' prices with those asked for ORDINARY makes pany. spent last Friday in and near Scio on business. 30*3* Oregon State Fair is set for week of Sept 25-30 lJnn County's fair will be held Oct 2-7. VACUUM CUP CLINCHER FABRIC TIRE W M Reel has been making ef fective war on Canada thistlse on his farm near Crabtree. *11.95 Mrs Fred Smith is cor.fined to her bed with tonmlitis Di. Hobson is the attending physician. VACUUM CUP CLINCHER CORD TIRE ■»Mr. and Mrs Earl Hansen were visiting Fred Smith and family while on their way to California. *13.65 Mr. and Mrs J I. l-inn and Mrs. Deette Herring of Albany attended the dance at Scio Saturday night. Floyd Scott and wife, of South of Albany, were guests of Mr Scott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R A. Scott Sunday. J. P Munkers and wife have iel- stives and friends from California, and Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Munkers of Blodgett visiting them. Twelye forest fires have lieen lo cated in Douglas county by the Army aeroplane patrol all of which have apparently been set bv over Sunday campers. J. L. Linn and family of Greybull Wyoming have i>ern visiting at the B. A. Hollern home at Munkers Station. Mr lunn and Mr. Holteen were boys together in Iowa 32x4 VACUUM CUP CORD . 33x4 VACUUM cur CORD . 32 x 4'/2 VACUUM CUP CORD 35x5 VACUUM CUP CORD . . . . . $29.25 $30.15 $37.70 $49.30 "The Seuml of Safety!” Hundreds on Every Tin— Every Cup a Quality Pledge The Scio Garage started a full crew of men being employeb. This with hop picking soon to begih and evergreen black berries ripening ought to fnrnish employment to all who wish it. for that number of cows. Mr Bishop says this is the first district he has visited in which he did not find from <>ne to a dozen reactors and sometimes more. The Oregon Growers Cooperative Nowadays. Association of Salem has handled philosopher suya "Look up!" 2800,000 pounds of loganberries so Another Mays "Watch your step!" far this year. Of this amount 1.040. Sure you’ve gotta be an arruhat te make good these days 000 pounds were dried and will be marketed in 8 ounce and 16 ounce cartons in practically all of the prin cipal cities of the United States and Canada. Owing to the extended drougnt through out the season the Clifford Thomrison, ex-service man. Next Monday will be a big day tonnage has lieen greatly reduced. • who fomerly lived al Scio, died at to in the history of Scio. The Ford tobanon Sunday from the tubercu and Fordson demonstration and en Carnival and Round-up tertainment will be an event which losis contracted while in the service. will evoke much comment. Our He had been ill for more than a year. and Return He was a member of the Knights of Preparationi are well under way streets and property, especially va cant lots, need the weeds cut ami Pythias lodge which order will have for the big Round-up. Harvest Festi Sale Dates val and tobor day celebration to t>e rubbish removed. We suggest that charge of the funeral services. Friday, Sat held at Stay ton Sept. 1, 2. and 4 urday and every one in Scio take a hand and County Club trader, F N. Wil W/sÚÑSZT Sunday Every effort is iwiug pot forth to let us mow the weeds and clean up liamton. and a Mr. McAllister, of |M0<M»WUiai| 1 SQUtri / «stars luaM the trash so that those conducting the Union Stockyards, of Portland, make this the biggest event ever held in Stayton. Arrangements ara Tuesday fol the demonstration and strangers were in Scio Wednesday night with lowing sale who may be here for the day will motion pictures depicting life on being made for entertaining a big dates say that Scio is the cleanest little the farm, and more particularly crowd aud Stay ton promises to do her heat to see that ail visitors are city thev have viaited. that which has to do with live stock A«k Agent About made welcome and 'heir diseases. They were en 15 Day and Season Fares tirely educational, were very inter Baptist Church Services Frruuent Service at Convenient esting. were shown free and were Healthy Cows Hours with all modern travel Sunday school each Sunday at 10 well worth a' tending. comforts a. m. Business is picking up in this part Last «reek the federal cow tester For further particulars ask agents Preaching and publig worship the of the state We note that a large for tuberculosis. Dr. George D. second and fourth Sunday at 11 a. sawmill at Ganhaidi is now employ Bishop, worked in school district Southern Pacific Lines m. and 8 o. m. ing more than 250 men. The brick no. 10 and part of district no. 76 JOHN M NtXlTT, Everybody welcome at all plant at Willamina started making and tested 331 cows and did not services J R Parker, Ind a reader. bricks laat week and the kilns F. N. Williamson, c unty club leader, att nded a sheep tilting dem onstration given by l> M Nelson of O. A. C at the W W. Miller farm Monday. There were 2« club mem bers and visitors present. At noon Mrs. Miller served luncheon assist ed bv the club mem tiers. ONLY $2.85 West Scio Portland \*cröz MMMM »v
