/.
THE SCIO TRIBUNE
S. C. BROWNE. M D.
Fhyaician and
Surgeon
Offirn at lb h !
’«■<•
»rio. Oregon
DR. FÌCQ
1 HsNTlST
office Hours:
• to 12 A. M.
130 to 6 P. M
We have
Everything
OPTICAL
Sjj.
d
t.ki sixain
is tt.<> < «us« jf many
HUMAN illfi
BANCROFT
Optical Company
313 W. 1st St., Albany
DR. A. G. PRILL
PüvnchB aol
Sarteoa
(‘salts Attended
Day or Night
S(|O
-.-
ORE.
j
L. M. HUM
Care of
Yick So Fong
CUinese IdidDC and Tea Co.
lias n'.«trine which will
cure any known disease.
Not Open on 'lundavs
IM South High Street
Salem. Or. >n
Phone 2X3
Scio's business men report that
the year 1922 was one of the liest
since the war. And they are san
In fact,
guine for the year 1923
everything looks favorable to a re-
sumption of business on a bigger
an<l better scale.
1,1 1
candid <>|
at <1 will not prescribe
unless you r> <i‘. lived glasses. And if
they are n. ■ • . u y. a tyi»- wdl be furn
Christmas and
ished th nt will t I detract from your
with Moonshine
youthful ap|warar..c.
^iReaik
Optam e trust.
al a amt QMra,
HAROLD Al.BRO.
.Manufacturing Optician
Wright & Poole
MORTICIANS
IndaHafcari
Best of -«rvice, both Professionally
and in > uncral < «inducting.
Lady A» at.iit always. Beet of
Equipment and I’ricca Guaran
teed Right for Everybody.
P iiosb
LEBANON
>
15
OREGON
; Engagement Rings ;
>
I
;
Seo <■ ,r Si" iml «50.00 and ;
■ S7&.00 diamond ring».
New Year flirting
whiskey cost the
lives of about a score of people
It
seems those who love John Barley
corn will not learn of his death deal
ings, but continue to take chances
Some people have weak heads, any
way. and their stomachs are prov
ing weaker.
During the last nine days, end
ing last Saturday night, the Tribune
increased its readers by 30. which
was One owing to the shortage of
money at the prevent time. Our
list now numbers 690, and no doubt
will continue to grow. Advertisers,
who are looking for results, cannot
fail to take the Tribune into con
sideration when placing their 19*.«
advertising schi-dule. The Tribune
I
covers this field like a blanket.
I
That advertising pava in the Tri
bune. we only have to cite our ad
vertisers and readers to Leonard
Gilkey, who recently advertised some
Du roc hogs for sale. Tuesday these '
hogs were shipped to Redmond, in
eastern Oregon, and the sale was
consume ted through the little want
ad inserted in the Tribune. The
'
<
Jeweler» and Optician»
Tribune circulates in all parts of
ALBANY. - • OREGON ! Oregon, and goes as far east as New
York state, and the little want ad is
«♦—asseeesseaaaaa«
seen by at least 3000 people every
¡L t T Ort|9# »ait H mm IMhlf Tim week. Mr. Gilkey says it pays to
A great«ur| rt< < for the home knitter« advertise.
Otheri priced from $25.00 :
: t<> '■- *
j
F. M. French & Sons:
of Oregon, but -till a fact Further-
more, this j yarn 1« absolutely virgin
wool yarn, the
he wool waa grown in Linn
count;
Uy sold h> Mr. Semlers totheOre-
n Worst..!
’ ; any (mills
(milia I located at
Woivtoi < Company
Uwaod). m«d>-into worst«! yarn by
Roy T. Bishop, -.«n of C. P. Bishop,
proprietor of the Woolen Mill Store of
Salem Oregon knitters try thia yarn
out. All cotoni. tóc per ball of 2 osa
Samplrs eent on I
C. K Blabop. Box
C
*
% • k
woman who made the charge is said
Co ba a moral prevcit. and her test!-
. mony al the beginning was later re-
' pudiated by her and she ack now-
; lodged she hml lied
In a recent
Portland paper. the issue contained
stones of ten different murders in
ten difierent parts of the United
Slates
Crime seems to go by auto
suggestion, and if the l»g dailies
will prevent such stuff from finding
its wav into print, the crime wave
will soon die out. Hut they will nev
er do it—it is bread and butter for
them, liesides it seem« deceased
minds crave such stuff.
It seems we must really get into
European affairs, although we voted
in 1920 against meddling in any
T hcmiuay . J an . 4. 192«
manner with affairs across the pond.
Senator Borah has introduced a
Back in Kansas a newspapgr is
resolution in the U. S. senate asking
tailing its nqn-advertisers that when
for a world parley on economic af
they die their estate will be charged
faire, but the president feels that
10c a line fur their obituary
Th.t
such would hanqwr negotiations now
ought to make them kick through.
going on l»etween thia government
and »(her powers where there is a
The biennial report of State Ixibor likelihood of war
Senator Lodge
Commissioner C. H. Gram is fall of says do not tie the hands of the pre
much information, and is one of the sident now. but was very ac’ive in
liest ever issue«! from that other. tiemg the hands of President Witoon
t
Charley is a painstaking official when he wanted to enter the league
and is making good.
of nations. He is quite consistent—
with the president of his own party,
Harrisburg is still fighting for a but with the opposite, it is different.
bridge aerixw the river at the thriv Hut we must have war it seems, and
ing little burg to our south, and If no steps must tie taken to prevent
persistency counts for anything, th* it. So Senator Borah has with-
little city will get it, especially if drawn his resolution.
the Bulletin has any "pull.**
Louisiana is having a time with
the three K's, according to press
reports. And probably will have
more of a time, if that million dol
lar slush fund materializes as report
says. It is pretty hard to enforce
stage of laws when so many lawbreakers are
This Qu« t
every woman’- lift-:
la it necessary
!
onirr to eave rampant in this good old country of
my eyt - ’ght
" «• will give you our
ours.
* 7
4
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Jc/s
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... . - —... .......
11
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1
■ “
The Producers Call says the re
cent charge that the Weir’s, two
river men in Portland, had commit
ted murder on an unknown 15-year-
old girl, has gone up in smoke and
was the work of the big dailies in
getting
sensational
new«. The
............................................. .................................
Happy, Though
Older
'• l»ll. Weewr* N«<r«M*«r Vawa.)
OT by mourning because Ilfs
cannot be all sprinstliiie. Not
by fbinking that youth can ba
Itowdered, painted dreaw-d and af
Next Monday the state legislature fectrd Into renewal. Not by looking
meet«, and some radical changes in backward and living upon retulnla
cence Not by counting up our loaaea.
laws now in effect may lie expected.
Io fourfold beauty life la on the
Gov. Pierce has some ideas all his wing As well try to change the course
own. and some of them are of in and succession of season« as to bold
hsck the progress of our ages Mprlng
terest to the taxpayers, tine of the •ummer. autumn winter are not only
moat radical changes ao far advanced for nature, but for human nature No
by the new governor is eliminating •me is deceived by Imitation when we
are not )ust as young as we u*-<l to lw
the licenses on automobiles, and Fading pictures and a istsalng show,
placing the entire burden thereof "slings aixl arrows of outrageous for
on gasoline. To the mind of the tune." are Just the differences in life’s
weather
Tribune, thia is the most sensible of
But every season has Its own pecu
new ehsnges in proposed legislation liar beauty. Every day of every year
that has been advanced, and will Is really a gem on Time'» Anger. There
Is even s tus>estii- and terrible tw-auty
place the burden of the upkeep of in a atom In the long monotony of
our paved highways upon those who the doldrums at sea one could hall a
In the dusty glare of pro
real I v use them, There has been cyclone
tracted drought a flood could be wel
no reasonable excuse for the ex re«ned In too much of any seas >n ths
cessive license plscod upon cars, for wish aria««« for the rest of the pro
there has been no equality of li gram < "hangs opens up new vistas
of the scenery of our histories
The
cense«. The use of gasoline in keep aftem<«>n of life la meant to be a pleas-
ing up the roads through a tax on sat outlook upon its harvest holds, a
it. will more nearly equal the pay gathering in of that wealth <>f pmduc
tloti that requlraa lime and ¡«atlent toll
ments by those who own and drive The enjoyment of that richneea of
cars. We hope this proposal of the character that la given only to long
Wisdom can never be
new governor will bring forth fruit osperlanc«
hastily acquired Nothing «-an be d<me
and really i»eeomr a law this spring. In less time than II takes. Even God
I
must wait until fall for s rttie apple.
I
Age mark« progress and gives lei»
Subscribe for Tribune
1.76 a year.
N
ure To l«' k f>ru < I -1
on with
power of choice hitherto dcnl«l. and
te here time sr.d op -irtuiiltv to do as
one likes, rather than as he must,
these sre much. To hove acquired new
power« of th tight . « <1 p, hare time
for books to hobnob w-lth a few
cronies, to have a little something to
do. to alt oa the ...... .. and see the
world go hv. to look hey nd the «et
tins sun to a new dny. and beyond the
coming,winter to a new «prlng—all
these and more mat mean that ago
has kept the beet wine until now I
Membership
Dues Reduced
The Linn Countv Farm Bureau,
at its meeting in Albany last Sat-
urvlav, re-elec lei I C II B row'll as
presit lent for the ensuing year.
Memltcrs of the executive cuni-
niitee, elected at the same time,
were L. I' Gdkcv, oi Scio, anti L.
A. Arnold, of I <1 union, and T. J.
)ai liM<n oi I Ian islmrg.
G. A. Sandncr, a mcmlier of fixe
Linn County Wool Growers Asso
ciation. was elected by that asso
ciation to represent it upon the
Farm Bureau anti he will coo; «cr
ate with the latter iu promoting
the interests of the growers oi the
county and the state.
The regular yearly dues in the
Bun- au were reduced to J’’> a year,
formerly U-ing $10. This reduct
ion ought to bring back into the
fold of the Bureau many meml>crs
who were compelled to withdarw
U-tause ■■! tlx h J im inlsrship
dues.
Kafoury’s January Clearance Sale
Is Now Going On—Deep Price
Cuts on Desirable Merchandise
Prices hold good as long as goods la^t.
We list just a few prices:
Calicoes
Outing Flannel
.....
36 inch Percales
......
Steven's all Linen Crash
9c
15c
15c
19c
yard
yard
yard
yard
All Readv-to-Wear
Bargains
Genuine Devonshire
Cotton Chaliies
All Silk Umbrellas. ..
36 inch Brown Muslin
26c yard
15c yard
$2.98
14c yard
eatly reduced
over the store
KAFOURY BROS
A Sale That I
IS A SALE Salem Store
466 State St.
Portland Silk Shop