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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1923)
S. C BROWNE. M. D. and harieir* the juni >rw-nator from THE SCIO TRIBUNE Oregon, Robert N. Stanfield, made Physician »nd Surgeon an impiu»ioncd plea for the approp riation. I»« totalling some (SB.1539.910, ami among other things »aid: Hcio. Oregon Office at Re- »L nc•’ "As an instance- in my own Stale, in the great Hood River apple-producing section »ur people »pent 10 years to grow orchards, and another year of spraying, cultivating, and pruning to produce a crop; then they picked r it, wrapped it. and packed it. and hauled it to the warehouse, ready for shipment, only, to find that rail roads would give them 10cars where they needed 100 The warehouses i„-< aioe . -ked, filled to capacity Keep as F.ye oa Your Eyesight. Don’t put II -if, t>. cause delay is dan- gcroua. but «t the ftf»‘ inalbi«- coin« to u» for an •lamination. and still 50 percent of the crop re mained in the po»»ewdon of the pro ducer», without Teade THL'KAPAY. Feb 15. 1923 any facilities to protect it from the cold weather that was then fa.t appr<«chinr, the An Illinois state senator ha« intro result of which was an enormous duced a bill changing the name c V?/<?// / e trist. ''English'* language to ''American” b>M to tlo-w apple producers, and e, , « /v r OMta ail for tl>«- want of sufficient refrig language. Probably wants us to HAROLD A LB RO. erator cars to ship ft in. speak th« Indian tongue but which Manufacturing Optician "During this strenuous period one? they were receiving lea» than 10 per When You ; Need Glasses 1 Ki-niember d with tha ’ W- . ■ latent i ■ 1 1 ■ T«»r i'X»m- ! ing eyea and fitting glaaeea. 1 Satlefscllsii lioarentssS Prices ' »ry Rsasonabla S T. FRENCH i Gra u««-' Oslomalrl»! i With : E.M.French &Son8 : : J. « . ■ ■ « . ALBA .V. 1 Optician» OREGON rent ’ i car requirements, and Si. Ixiuis. Mo., has ju«t voted an yet the railroad interests oppose the (90,000.000 bond issue for the pur development of rivers and harbors . pose of carrying forward some 20 and the removal of the Pan «ma !,rom Oregon City to the Portland 4 or more projects under ci>n*ideration Canal tells On coastwise shipments, Telegram, Clackama* county will be How in the world can the people re or any other thing that will move pretty hard hit by a school law pass duce taxes if they continue to sup a pound of freight in any way ex ed some years ago allowing children port such bond issues’* But may li cept over the rail« of the railroad; who had pasM-d the Nth grade to at the returns from these proyrets will yet they ar«- unable to properly serve tend any high school in the state if take care of the expenses. the people and will be unable for their district did not possess a high •»me time to rome. school. It has developed that thia "I'nlil it can be pointed out and year Clackamas county will have to The l&year-old daughter of * proven that some item on the list pay (95.000 for scholar« who have .Macedonian objects to to-mg sold in submitted is not justified or the elected to go outside of the county to slavery to some on«- «lie does nat amount r> < «>mmended by the Army for their instruction in high «chools. love, and the other day ran away engineers can not lie economically Multnomah county gets the larg* from her home in Portland and be- came the wife of a man «he think« and profitably expended during the »hare of this money, because the she really loves, Both are in the coming fiscal year, I drum it my students of Oawfigo, Oak Grove and <luty, wiih the responsibilities of Jennings lx>ige have electee! to at ’ Oreçcn Mail Ham» InilliH TitM toll« of the law. while the father. who wanted to practice what the serving my p«-oplr and thia country, tend in Multnomah county, and A gr.-st » ir|■» ■ :>>r tl>< home knitters of Or« • «.. i- »t • fart Furihcr- old country practice« is at liberty. to accept the recommendations made these districts are the heaviest hit. m<.re «h - y»rn is aiwolulcly Virgin We are sure a queer mixture of by the Army engineers and support The districts are the ones to foot the wuoi ysrti. tl - n»l was grvwn in Linn the appropriatiau shown to tie ne bill of their students. Some here Cuunly . r» lu lliel'r««- justice. gon w-.ret- ’ «i y tmills kieatcdat cessary. are wondening how this will affect 8ellwuo«i), h : h woretrd varn by i ".Mr. Pre-idrtit, weare legislating the students who are attending a Roy I I t . «f C. P. Bishop. | Senator Gooding, of Idaho, ha» pvoprietor of t a . - i» Mill More of here daily to give relief to the in high school out of Linn county into balern Oregon knitter» try this yarn introduced a bill in the national Corr dustries of our country. To-day we some other county if the law holds out. Ail < ->r i« r l«all of 2 MB. grew stabilizing wheat, and ap- Kamplr i»«-nt on ai «tion. Aiblres» had presented a bill to extern! credit good, some districts will be broke. C. P. t.ishop. b. « «u. «Salem. Oregon. propriatee $300.1)00.000 for the pur- to agriculture The question of pose. The minimum pay for a credit to agriculture is of but little I bushel of No. 1 northern grown Director« of the Ijnn county fair Importance when compared with the Wright & Poole spring wheat will be (1.76, if the Interest and concern they have in Friday elected F. P. Pfeiffer, pres bill passes Thi« is the first real MORTICIANS th«- problem of transportation. The ident. Robert Burkhart, vice prea- measure offered in congress for the I question of river and harbor devel ideot; F. E. Calliater, secretary, Rex relief of the farmer since or before Best of m-rvu e, both Professionally opment is not only of interest to W Davie. assistant «ecrvtary; P. A. and in • unreal Conducting. the late war. The bill has been re the coasts, but it should he of con Y«>ung. treasurer; J. J. Barret. R. lady Assistant always, Best of ported on favorably by the agricul cern to the entire country, because C Burkhart, and Ed Schoel, execu Equipment ao-i Briere Guaran tural committee of the senate. teed Bight for Everybody. such improvements will tend to give tive committee. A catologue will better service to the interior part be issued the first of April. The Pilous IS The tight is on at Salem, accord of th«- country if the traffic which 1923 fair will open on l«abor day. LKBANOX OREGON • «««•••••»ns« ««aoeosse DR. A. G. PRILL Pbniciaa ant S qiw Calla Attended Day or Night SCIO ORE. DENTIST Office Hours: 9 to 12 i M i ru to 5 P. M O. F. Korinek Veterinarian - . • ORBGOB Calls an*wervd Ihiy or Xight • Tuberculin Ì reting We have • Everything * OPTICAL I VI STRAIN Is the cause of many HUMAN FtlS BANCROFT Optical Company 313 W. 1st St.. Albany - --------- ---------- — ■ September 3, in order to insure good weather and a Iwtter racing <ard. The racing card will he independent of the Northwest association thia U. N. Land Office, Portland, Ore.. January 22. 1923. Notice is hereby given that Casmond Pecator Miller, of Scio, Ore., R. 1, who on July .'loth. 191H, Homestead Entry No. 06963, for F.j NWf, section 27. township 10 S, range 1 E., W. me ridian, ha» filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land aixive described, be fore the clerk of the county court for Linn county. Oregon, at Albany, Ore., on the 7th of March, 1923. Claimant name« a» witnesses: Mike Bilyeu, of Scio, Ore., route I. <«. E. Wirth, of Scio. Ore., route 1. E. F. IktLong, <>f Scio, Ore., route 1. Hmry Neal, of Scio. Ore., route 1. Act 6 9-16. Al.SXV.1OKH -MK.K Register. Notice is hereby given that the un designed administratix of the estate of John Kotan, deceased, has filed with the county clerk of Linn county, Ore gon. her final account in the matter of said estate, and the county court has appointed Monday, the 19th day of Feb ruary. 1923. at the hour of one o'clock in the afterrMsm of said day, in the county court room in the court house in the city of Albany. Linn county, Ore gon, as the time ami place fur hearing said final account, th«’ objections there to, if any there lie, and for the final settlement of said estate. Dat«-d this 12th day of January, A. D. 1923. A nna K o T an , Administratrix. L M Curl, Atty, for Admrx. Date of first publication, Jan. IM, 1923. Date of last publication, Feb. 15, 1923. »♦♦♦••«♦•»»«saaaawaaeaaaa WE DO DYEING ; HUB CLEANING WORKS. INC i [ Ma«iet Ove«» and Cleaner» 115 Lyon « . Albany. Oregon ; WE DO PLEATING I Local Agent. Mrs. Nell Hollis i Hall and the Governor, with no pro senator, but when he alludes to the year. spects of getting what the people credit to the farmer being of little aaaaeeaeaeeessseeesaeae» Mat Dubrek received a telegram voted for last November. It is la importance a» compared with the Saturday stating that hia mother mentable that raactionarH*» can improvement of the rivers and har W. A. Ewing, T. J. Munkera, had just died at her home in Men Preaident Vice Pres. stand so much bigger in the lime bors. w«> take to<u . What the E. 1). Myers. Cashier ominee. Mich., and that the funeral light than those for progress and farmer first need* is a market, with would be held Tuesday, Because ri lax reduction. It Is time for the credit to stem him over the tide, of the distance, and the time of the people to look the legislative timber and then the matter of the rivers funeral. Mr. Dubeck did not go east. squarely in the eye and demand of and harbors will right themselves. Doe» a General Banking The telegram was from his brother. Buaineta. Interest paid them honest endeavor and a «quart’ { To lie sure, we need these highways Jock. on time deposit». deal tn the people of the state. Up to move the crops, but we need also THE SCIO STATE BANE DR. EICQ BTAYTOK, ing to the daily papers. Forces dic conn« from the coast is carried bv tated by Jav Bowerman, at one time . way of the canal and out of our a candidate for governor, are fight harborsand rivers.” ing the program of such men as In most of this we agree with the Notice l»r PaWiciBon. Department if thi Intenor ■ -......................... - I on measures of no great impor.t, legislation to help the farmer as much time has beet) spent, but upon well as big business. The admis the measures that require consider sion <<f the fact that the congress is able thought, such as the consolida legislating daily to help business, tion bill and tax reduction, no time should also be at>|iied to the biggest so far has been given, and it looks and safest bu-iness in the world— now as if these measures will be farming. Better give some subsi either killed by failure to reach them dies to the farmer as well as to the or by hurriedly passing them with busineM interests of the country. all sorts of loop holes for opponents They need markets, and the least to have them declared unconstitu congress cun do is to help find rr ark- tional It appears as though the eta for the products of the farmer Hall consolidation bill is I wing used at a living price for the products of as a club to punish the author for his farm. Business has now grown hie activities during the recent cam into manhood, and the farmer has paign. This is baby play and un been left to find his way out of the worthy of the dignitaries assuming darkness, with the result that it is to represent an enlightened people, i a losing proposition to the men who till the soil. PATHETIC PLEA’ In the senate the other day. when Fog SAL* OM papers, 10c per the question of making an approp- bundie at the Tribune office. ’ riation for the improvement of rivers Innocent Looking Bill Poultry Prices This Week Hens. 4 pounds and over Hens, under 4 pounds Spring», over 2 pounds........... Stags and Springs, over pounds Broilers. 2 pounds and under....... Old Ren; t« rs Turkey», alive Ducks and Geese ......... ............... LARGE & HACKLEMAN Poultry Feeding Station Old Butcher Shop Stand According U> the correspondent ...18c ...12c .. 14c . He ..... 17c ..... 7c .... 23c ..... lie Scio, Oregon
