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PEOPLE’S COLUMN
I he Health of the Throat
By D. O. L. 80017. C*
The health of the throat it a great comfort to all of
us hut to th» singer it is a thing of first importance.
Throat colds Hre nuinance to any one, but to singers
they are a bug bear. Quite often those who are
chronic sufferer» are told they will always suffer un
til the tonsils are remov
—
ed. It is rare indeed that
an operation is necessary.
HEALTH FOLLOWS
In nineteen canes out of
CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS
every twenty where an
PR155U8E ON SPINAL
operation is advised the
NERVES IN DISEASES Of
chiropractor finds it un
Tilt FOLLOWING ORGANS
necessary.
The throat condition is
NT AD
as dependent on spinal
nerves a.* any other purt
of the body. When there
•
T h HOAT
is a chronic condition of
e-ASMS
throat trouble the cause
; - Ilf ABT
is invariably found to be
IK LUNGS
in the pinching of spinal
LIVER
nerves, and this condition
STOMACH
PANCRtAS
is readily corrected by
SPLEEN
chiropractic spinal adjust
KIDNEYS
menu.
BOWtLS
APPEND«
81 ADDER
LOatlUMM
Concert Singer
Finds Remedy
T he
LOWER NERVE
UNDER THE MAGNIFY
ING ' ilass is pinched j
8Y A MISALIGNED JOINT.
PINCHED NERVES CANNOT
’’There is no profession
where perfect health is
ho essential as that of the
singer. Tobein the pink
of condition every singer
TRANSHIT HEALTHFUL
knows that it is necessary
IMPULSES CHIROPRAC
to lie rid of that bug-bear
TICADJUSTING RE
of all singers, ’colds ’
MOVES THE PRESSURE.
Any trouble, whether in
THE UPPER NERVE IS
the larynx, pharynx or
FREEASMATUStMTINDS. j
■rr- - ..... c..... -— .---- .
----
head th so easily remedied
by the skilled doctor of
chiropractic thnt if all singers could have experienced
the rapid relief which I have, the chiropractots would
have more than they could do. .My advice to singers
is to put yourself in the hands of a competent chiro-
prtit tor and forg t your troubles.” Katherine Noack
pique, in "Th, Chiropractic News.” which calls at
tention to the well known ability of Mme F'lque as a
concert singer.
¿Z
An Appointment
to find out what can lie done in your case can be
made by telephoning 87.
DR. O. L. SCOTT
CHIROPRACTOR
41419 U. 8. Bank Bldg.
Local News Notes
L. Sutherland attended the
Riverside Community meeting Sat
urday night, southwest of Albany,
and reports a splendid meeting and
a large attendance.
Salem, Oregon
Phone H7.
II Hecker, who was convict
ed *f the murder of Frank Bowker,
a Portland musician, on July 10.
and sentenced to hang on Sept. 22.
has been granted a stay of execution
pending an appeal to the Supreme
Court. The attorneys have been
granted until Sept. 6 to file briefs.
Harvey McLain, «on of Mr. and
Mr«. W. H. McLain, who live on
route 2. left yesterday for Iowa City,
Iowa, where he will leach chemistry
in the college there the coming school
year
Harvey is a graduate of the
Mrs. J. W Compton, who has
Willamette University. His manv
been quite sick, shows some signa
friend« here wish him «ucress in hi«
of improving, despite her years,
new undertaking.
being 86. Iler many friends are
J. D. !«<>m. of Albany, candidate
hoping for her continued improve
for the long term county com
ment.
missioner on the democratic ticket,
Tony Faultu«. Mylo Bartu. Bo-
was in Scio Monday making new ac
hemal Shiiler and others from Port
quaintances and incidentally telling
land are leaving for Riddle, where
the people of his candidacy. Mr,
they will hunt deer for about two
Isom called at the Tribune office
weeks. Don’t tell the deer they
and
we found him a man of broad
want a few.
vision and with good ideas of road
Otis Compton came over
construction.
Stayton Saturday night to
Sunday with his mother
1
Baptist Church Services
accompanied by a friend,
Compton nays she
Sunday school each Sunday at 10
dinner she could.
a. in
Where do you sell your cream?
Preaching ami publie worship the
Have you tried the Mutual Cteatn-
second and fourth Sunday at 11 a.
erv Station at the Meadow Bha*ie
m. and 8 o. m
Dairy? Best prices, an.I prompt
Everybody welcome at all these
Sell ua
payment. and full weight
services.
J. R Parker, uaaior
your next can <>f cream
A new lx>rn baby was found float
ing down the Willamette river near
the inter-county bridge Thursday.
Some poor girl was fooled and fool-
iah. The police are investigating
Mrs. G H. Bilyeu, of l*eban >n
who with her huatxnd ha* tiren »>•
journing at Tek<>a, Wash . and who
was Called here by the accidental
death of her brother. O. M. Shel
ton. was a pleasant caller at the
nbune office last Friday.
Raiwn Creams.
tyi.ip •ee>l<*t raisins very fine and
work Into them a arant third nt lhetr
weight tn gmmilatrd sugar, nein« a
few drops of simln*-d hooey t« hold
together.
Mould Into any ileal re*!
shape and dip Into mrtn-d tniaweer
enrd rhorwlatu
lav wall apart
»•ini
null I etui« void aad
f
[Editor’s Note Ws are glad to
give «Me** to the people of our com
munity on topic« of the day. but
aak them not to tiecome personal or
abusive.
Each contributor must
sign name, not for publication, but
for our protection 1
Scio. Ore. Aug. 14. 1922.
Editor Scio Tribune: The failure
of Hon. Walter M Pierce to fulfill
his promise to debate the «ingle tax
with J R Herman at Scio Aug 12,
which was a decided disappointment
to his many friend« and admirers in
this locality, now therefore. Mr. F.
E. Coulter, of Portia id. has kindly
consented to debate the income tax.
(Mr. Iherde’a pet remedy for the
tax situation) at Scio or any other
convenient place in Linn County,
Mr. Pierce to set the date and place
when and where he will deliate the
income tax It is assumed that Mr.
Pierce is no better than Abraham
Lincoln, who was willing to prove
to the people his fitness for publie
office in open debate. The people
want relief from this ever increas
ing tax burden, and we believe Mr.
Pierce will now have the courage of
his conviction to come and discuss
openly this theme to which he has
given much study and which the
people would like to hear.
We are writing Mr. Pierce asking
him if he will n«>l come and discus«
this measure upon which we are to
vote, for or again«t, in the Novem
ber election. We are sure his many
admirer« in this vicinity would be
gtad to hear thia discussion a« an
educational feature.
G. L. Sutherland
Calpella. Cal . Aug. 9. 1922.
1. V. McAddo, Scio, Oro.
Dear Sir: Your« of 8. 5, 1922, re
ceived and contents noled
I am
denirou« of all the information I
can get in regard to your commuu-
ity. as I am planning to locate in or
near your location in the near fu
ture. According to th«* map I have.
Scio is located 12 miles from Al-
bany, 1« that correct? What kind
of a road is there from Scio lu Al-
bany? What kind and how much
of a crop is raised with your aver-
age «easin'« rainfall, al« > under ir
rigation? Have vou an irrigation
project for gardening and crop« in
general? At what season of the
year do you have coldest, or north
winds (I aak thia in regard to
poultry raising) and how long do
they last?
The Scio Tribune ««nt me a few
days ago. has no ads in regard to
mills, machine or blacksmith «hops,
etc. I would like the name« of the
blacksmiths who are in business in
Scio. Are there any mills of any
kind, or packing houses for produce
that helps to support your popula
tion? What i» the percent of tax*
ation for 12.000 aaseaaed valuation
at present?
I have 30 acres to dispose of hero
and will have $3.000 to invest.
Must go north for family’« health.
Thanking you I remain.
C. E. Hunt. Calpella. Cat
i*. S. What kind of game is there
cioae and how is fishing?
Circus Coming To Salem
Made even more tremendous than
in 1921 by the rvernt addition of
many more trained animal d splays
and the purchase of Europe’s big
gest horse show. Ringling Brothers
and Rarnum and Bailey combined
will exhibit at Salem. August 26,
1922.
All who glance over th« cable
news or who read the magazines
must have noted the many contracts
entered into by the Ringling Broth
ers for foreign talent last winter.
A special ship was chartered this
spring to bring the hun<lr<d* of
NEW LOW
PRICES
Eeeoiclu issued o/i
w y Pennxvlva-nia
\A
cuum cup
▼
TIRES
Known Pennsylvania Quality Rigidly Maintained
AND NOH -
Compare these NEW' prices with those asked
for ORDINARY makes:
30x3^
VACUUM CUP CLINCHER
FABRIC TIRE
H1.95
VACUUM CUF CLINCHER
CORD TIRE
$13.65
32x4 VACUUM CUP CORD .
33x4 VACUUM CUP CORD .
32 x 4>/2 VACUUM cur CORI)
35x5 VACUUM CUP CORI) .
. . .
$29.25
$30.15
$37.70
$49.30
"The Sound of Safety !”
IhmJrfJi urt Every Tire —
Every Cuff a Quality /7r</gc
The Scio Garage
human performers, trained animal
acts and equine displays to America.
More than a million persona saw the
mammoth new circus of 1922 dur
ing the weeks that it exhibited in
Madison Square Garden. New York.
Now this marvelous exhibition is
touring the country aboard five
great railroad trains. It is a third
bigger than Ringling Brothers ami
and Barnum & Bailey show of last
season.
It is ten times larger than
any other circus now on tour.
Big as is this wonder circus of
1922- with its more than twenty
trained wild animal displays in steal
arenas, fully IGO schooled trick
horses, 700 men and women per
formers. 100 downs, and scores of
features the price of admission is
no more than before. And though
the trained animal numbers and the
immense horse show were circuses
in themselves while touring Eu
rope. they are not offered as aepa
rate attractions by the Ringling
Brothers snd Barnum and Bailev
combined shows. Instead all are
on one gigantic program. Every
thing is in one mamoth main tent
One ticket admits to all and in
cludes admission to the tremendous
double menagerie. There is more
than a thousand animals in the xoo
of thia drcun and these include a
tiny baby hippopotamus only recent
ly bom. and accompanied by its
three-ton
mother. Another
re-
markable soologieal feature is an
armored rhmoerrous. the only one
known to exist and for which the
Ringling« recently
of $80.000.
refused an offer
A Varbjl Salad.
The follo» ti,, let. T»m, wrltra an
Irish reader ass
ait by a coner »14«
from an outlying •ll«lrl*t to hla Ber
rea nt : •‘Motor Just i>a«*<-d nt furious
rate In dire* iloti of town Killed belfer,
co-
g f(lllr gentlemen and two
gre, hound« one of which was a clergy*
msu"— Ixwtdon Morning Puet
ONLY $2.85
West Scio
to
Portland
and Return
Sale Date«
Vf f SUNStr ì
focoiM^y* as ’*1
Friday. Sat
urday and
Sunday t
(Haro Lax
1 ueaday fol
¡«■wing «ale
da tea.
A«k Ag ••»it About
■
IS Day an<l Season Fares
Frrçmer.t Service at Convenient
Hours with all modern travel
comforts
Fur further txrtirulara aak ««enta
Southern Pacific Lines
J ohn m .
Hvrr.
I