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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
A THE SCIO TRIBUNE a cent and this is being duo«. He i wants the people to think taxsa. plan l-SMslwu l-arr ThuiwSa» b, lower taxes. y«l keeping in mind ail raise«« pvaLtaaiNd iombant M Beta. Uaa C' mm MS O iwmi the time, that taxes are necessary L v. M.aa« bomm a «<>«■— H uw», to the perpetuity of the elate He H w I m . OIHM*. Ui aitaata • • • • (I.K says that taxes is the great question, If imm I at U m to » at Ow rear ... MB ths .... Bla MunUM la aS».»»« MB and that nothing else counts, Just Arrived for what does it matter if other questions do enter AllVtarUIIHU RATWl U mb I at-amanti*. i ¡altri . gar Uaa • • MH H..««»« ear I m S - • • Ue~>*l pmaa aa aaaaUta atauaA tinntamu U m »M raarh !»>• MB.« M tato» ■ Ma TMu to Inaura i^BlMUaa >a <«m«< to •< m . TraaM.nl «b„u«r « mm « ba eato fat la «I«ouauf «white altea. Blue, brown and grrytf flannel work «hirt* . Men's heavy cotton UtiKMl «Ult« before the people and which ha» been which into cannot the campaign and be overlooked be so by powers that are invisible and which if carried into effect would Th» bill if |>a«w>d will people in face of the fact that lower Management, Circulation. etc., required We do not t>y th« act of Congrees of August 24. taxes arc demanded 1912. of The Scio Tribune, published fear the private schools in Oregon, weekly at Scio. Oregon, for April, they are doing a work that the 1922. public achool can do but dm*« not; State of Oregon. I County of Linn, 1 ** they are training the young minds Before me. a Notary Public, in and for th« state and county aforesaid, per in thia generation true oliedictice to sonally apjieared !. V McAdoo, who. studies and discifdine, in nstriotism. having been duly sworn according U> law. <le|*o«ea ami says that be own« the in rasnect to thoss older needs, and Scio Tribune. and that the following la, in good citizenship All thin can be to the best of his knowledge and belief, done in the public schools, but a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid pub the people are cognizant of th« lication for th« date shown in th« above caption, required by the Act of tugu.t fact that it has not l«««n done the 24. 1912. embodied in section 443. Postal teachers are too busy with other Laws aid regulation«, printed on the duties. Besides, the private school reverse side of this form, to-wit: I That the names and addrvaa«-« of assumes the care of the child to and the publisher, editor, managing editor, from the home and to and from the and imaineae managers are: l*ublisher. I. V. McAdoo, hcio. Ore school. And the child receives good, 3 That the known bondholder«.mort gage««. and other security holders own ■vatchful care while in and around ing or holding I per cent or more of to the school. tal bonds, mortgages, or other securi The public whooln are the thing, ties are; None, the private schools are alao the ihing for which they came into existence, and no om* «rants to «*, or shonld want to see, discarded list. either placed on the We want and must Boys ar« hard to find when you have no religious controvesy in the There want Hum, but who knows whers politics of the state or nation, is room for all of us to worship God they cotnr from when you start a bonfire, a d<»g fight or a ball game'* according to the dictates of our con- science, whether it be Catholic, I’ro- There is no question as to which ten taut or M<>hammed»m There is no invisible government can tie ! brought about in this country, the to the wise should I* Those boys and young beat, the freest, and the most glor men who daily and nightly engage ious of all nations under the sun. in "shooting crap” upon the aide- Vote no on all measures, and the tax walks of Scio had better look "a payers will lie safe, and vote fur When you pick up a book «nd bold it . the man or men that more nearly too fat from you it U a »ign you need leedle out.” or arrest and jail may reading glaiuws. Aiwnys ask for Kryp tw their ending. Enough it a plenty, fit your ideas in state government. tok«, im tin- reading part 1» visible to and it is getting to be too much > the wvsrer only. If the same effort was displayed in Local Market Quotation« ^Ijleade splitting wood at home, the mothers and fathers would have more time for leisure. Qptometrist. AHAftr osrs, That Banquet HAROLD Al.BRO. Manufacturing Optician That meeting in Albany last Wed nesday night, at which about I2f>««t <'. <*. BRYANT Attorney at Law Cusick Bank llkig. OREGON ALBANY d<>wn to the banquet table, was a humdinger of a boost for Pierce for governor. The liberal donation of Pierce campaign fund, and this banquet also given by him. was DR. IK Q the nucleus around which about all I )KN”I 1ST Office Hour* : » to 12 A. M. 1.30 to 5 P. M. Wright & Poole MORTICIANS UsAtetakan Beat of "ervica. both l*rofs««ionally and in Funeral Conducting. lady Asswtant always. Best of Equipment ami Price« Guaran teed Bight for Everybody. P rows 15 LEBANON • > OREGON DR. J. W GOIN. Veterinarian. Authorised Auction Sale and Interatat« Ina fmetor. Phones:—Palace Feed *hed. IM J Residence, MM> R ALBANY. OREGON P oultry . V rai , and F arm Hens. 4 Un and over 1 .19 ; Hens, under 4 lbs 9 Springs, lieghorns .16 Other nprinKM, unrier lj II» .16 . 6 Cocks Stags 12 Veal, fanev no. I 11 Dressed pork, no. 1 blockers .13 3H bigg«, cash. 36c trade Figgs, white a«lect 36 Uuttrr fat .46 1500V by Jesse W inbum. of Ashland, to the the newspapermen could get first the valley of hand information from Senator Pierce on his stand for the lowering of taxes in the state. and ia op Men's heavy white and gray l-adlea' fancy wool and tf 4 IA pl .fcV 40c to $1.30 40c-50c » »t il l i tS t Hlt l S S SSf f l f SM SS SS S S Sf SKSSOSX If t t Sm b Sportknit Sweater Coats < I ^¡The type of Sweater Coat the young fellow’s are wearing—two pockets—in brown, blue and green heathers—a splendid garment for warmth in or out of doors—can be worn under the coat or as a coat itself F umjr < • I Priced at $3.75 BLAIN CLOTHING COMPANY VALUE FIRST ‘"The Store With a Square Deal for Ever Purchaser” A I.BANY, OKEOON .................................................................. .......................... .. I «tototoSmss-M ........................................ »eesssseeesssssessseees» We make a Specialty of Friendship, Engagement and Wedding Rings F. M. French & Sons : Scio Meat Market Fret» h and Cured Méat— Bacon — Lard- Saunage We Buy Your Hogs Holechek Bros., Props. Scio, Or«. ALBANY Fno> Mill run $1 35 Scratch 12.25 2 60 Egg producer _ 2 60 Ground barley 2.00 Rolled barley 1 75 Shelled com. eastern 1.75 Ground or cracked corn 1 M5 Growing feed 3.00 He stands unequivocately, he says, for an income tax that will more Hard wheat nearly meet the requirements of the Soft wheat state in lowering taxes, Boy's heavy cotton union suits ......... J. F. WESSELY, Grocer A A word sufficient. 30c-65c These goods were bought last February when wool Alock waa far below the pres ent price, therefore we are able to offer them at such low figures. man no need to fear the overthrow of • as never done anything yet that the government by the Pope of his wife did not know he would do Rome, by the Mvthudista or any other denomination no kingdom, all the time is the most intelligent sex OVL tf 4 Ct p I ,OJ We refer to the compulsory educa tional bill. I. V. McAdoo. Owner, '‘worn to and subscribed before me this II th day of October, 1922 R. Hsnm«. My commission expire« Feb 24. 1925. Men's heavy white and gray extra heavy Cile- Ä® $2.35-$3.15 SX Si. the taxpayers heap more and more taxes upon the StiUatat if hmtniNi J Mm’s pur* wool union suits. cause of their importance, and made up n y 1C there .« alw> J much in some of the other measure« wreak ruin THt RHDAY. O T. 12. 1922 tn draw us There la much | in his statements, but njected I »late. altaetoMa to ao Sas a»4 <ba Itoevb n> ta. a Au A It «UMvi*. mm Nuba iMKMMa. a iib Ubartr aaS Jr. Itea far all. attempt and from this question. G. F. Korinek LiT Oregon Midi H mm Imitmi Tin» A great surprise for the home knitters of Oregon, but still a fact. Further more. this yam ia absolutely virgin wool yam; the wool waa grown in Linn t alto answered Bay or Night county. *olt* by Mr. Senders totheOre- Tuberculin Testing 5on Worn ted Company (mills located at ell wood), made into worsted yam by Roy T Bishop, son of C. P. Kishop, that Portland would finance the proprietor uf the Woolen Mill Store of Salem. Oregon knitters try thia vam S2.05-2.I& whole propoaition. He said the out. All colors. 45c per ball of 2 os» 1 50 slate would of necessity have to ex- camplrs sent on appl'ration. Address j pend from I500.000 to a million I C. P. Bishop, Box T5. Salem, Oregon. Veterinarian •TAYTOM, - - - ORBHON The 1925 Fair has been changid dollars for the fair, and thought the. the ballot and which is known as the to the 1927 Fair, by order of the People ought to be told. Hr says flat income tax. He wants a grad managers of the proposed fair for | the countries across the pond are in uated income tax. which is right, the former year. This waa made in ■ *‘r">u* P''ght •"<* al present there and he wants the state electorate to order to give more time to get tha wo oot much *hal could be said for think seriously upon a severance tax, finance» and alao to let the nations ^'**** *° i*^otne interested in a world a lax that will bermil the state re of the world become more stabilised. ^*’r' posed to the income tax bill left upon ceiving some return from the pro Mr. Julius Meier has just returned Art. science and industry ar« to ducts of the bowels of the earth and from his world lour, and in a lengthy be combined in an attempt by the from the vast amount of timber cut interview in the Portland payers Oregon Health Exposition to show and sold in the east by easterners, aaid it was inadviaible to go ahead the people of the state how to enjoy and this, he says, will help consider with the plans for 1925. He alao life, health and happiness, and this able. As it now is, the foreign strongly favors a longer postpone display will lie given in the municipal capital can come into the state, take ment. and criticised the attitude of from it its rewources and never leave ‘ the committee in spreading the news Riley Shelton Real [.state Rroker and Notary Public .dbitroth ( tktatned, ¿ïamtnfd <IO . Orcpollfc . . OREGON Insurance Y'noipany H om « Oe*,us. v««.ir, | lm , See D. M. John About your LIFE INSURANCE. The new 3-in-0ne Policy iraued I
