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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1923)
rnE SCIO TRIBUNE Spring Sprays e» A Sid« Mr. Btarr g I»•>»•« on, ' to y uU 'Do you t- better sixi *■>< It ing them." TOBACCO Tin K3i>AY. March 8, 1923 Bible Thought Today We ore « Intest Ins! ing «ye 11 Satisfa Prie«» V S T. Ff CONFIDENCE:^! shall yet praise Him. who is the health of my count enance, and my God Pslatns 43:5. Down in Harrisburg and over in Station, as well as at Hubbard. the local merchants are using full page* to tell their patrons of the wonder ful bargains they an- giving. Her« in Scio we would have heart failure if such an event would occur with Grsjwtl» ■ F.M.Fn Jewel«*» ALBANY A great sut'r of i »r« ■ n, I mor«-, this ye wool yarn. U count v on W- t t«*<! R R oil wo«»’. «. tn., proprietor t Salem III«, out. All C« I Hamplr i»« nt C. F. Emi , Wright MOR I i Best of <-r ■ and in I l.ady A» lqui|»m« Iced I LEBANON DR. A. G Pbviici li Calls Dav O. F. 1 Votevi i STAYTON. Call» Bri»i * ■ Y Bring You i Printing to * • • ' ' t* Lime and Sulphur Arsenate of Lead Bordeaux Mixture GfNUINE DURHAM Need ' Now ia the time to plan vottr pruning and «praying. For your sprays *» are prepared to serve you with the heat on the market. Great surprise was manifest in Washington, D. C., the other day when a raid was made on a gambling joint and no congressman or s>-nator wan found. Probably this surprise comes irecause of the reputation our lawmakers have of gambling with their constituents and winning out. Report says Mavor Thompson, of Chicago, and his ring were defeated in the recent primaries. He held the position longer than any other incumbent, even though he wa» termed a radical. Hr had hut idea», and he expressed them, and the people, until this primary, had up held him. But Chicago always was «•ccenlric. Does it mean we are getting ready for war by the admission into the irmy of Will II. Havs as mail dis tributor for U. S. Troops if war should occur? It has all the ear marks of such a calami tv. but may be It means the beginning of war ■n all these epistles of love that are coming with such regulatily from the fair sex over the sea. Down in Albany, where they want to do something, it seems they are about to lose the Par West Manufacturing plant. Albanv will All are priced right. it is a hardship which the lawmakers have imp . d up n him. but if it d<x«s not then the law is meritorious ' and sh uld '.»nd. the keeping of, capital from th«* state will not occur from th«* income tax law, but is being d< ne by the lethargv the (»arden Seed Now in Shx-k. people si» >w tn purcasing Oregon made goods. The •mall salaried ('lover and Field Seed« in Season. 11 men an«l women of Oregon. as well > ■ ———————______ —— —_________________ • are the ultimate a* all other ata'es. oooeooeeeeoooeoeseoeoeeoosooeoeooooeeoooesaeassaoe» ’ payers of all taxes, no matter what name tax*-4 an* collected under. Nollet #l Ippoinimeni ol Mtiimsirator The printer, the gtocer. the butcher, such as fringe, beads, points, and square ends. Easy wav to turn a Notice is hereby given that the un- and all lin— >1 bi.-im-*». figure their <ier«igned baa been ai>,M>int«i adminis narrow belt is to fasten a saftey pin tax«-» in with their overhead ex- trator of the eat ale of John Flick, «le penscs, hut th«- farmer lets U m * Liver through one thickness on an end reaaed. by the County Court of ihe State of tlrvgon for lann County, ,«n All pool mark« 1« name his overhead and work the pin though tre belt. persona having claims against said es Double loops of grosgrain ribbon, tate are hereby notified to present the and other exoensea, and the jobber same duly vérifié«! and with proper takes the er< «rn Farming will silk braid, and linen tape are good voucher! therefor, to th«- undersign«*«! tailored finishes. The loop» may at the farm of David Aegerter near never pay until the farmer learns Scio, in Linn County. Oregon, within to organi/.<- an t name his own price lie buttoned down if des-red. These six months from the date of the first trimmings may be used in the earn« publication of this notice for the pr<«d ¡ct* he raises ami sells Dated and first published this Nth day way as bias edges -income tax and no other tax will of March. 1923. ”Beading is not being done right D. J. A bckrtkr , help to m I vc the problem - ami Administrator of th«- Estate of John now. and heavy embroidery is going when organized to stick and help Flick, decease-!. make the organisation the success out too.” "The city shops are sell V. L ale M< C ros KKV. Stayton, Ore., Attorney for Administrator. ing such decorated models very It should lw 1-aat publication April 5, 1923. cheaply at present.” The materials t«xlay are so pliable Notts» tl R mi Setllemtnl Dressmaking Hints they work up nicely into self-trim Notice is hereby given that the un mings. The satin-back crepes mav dersigned administrator of the « state of 3elf-triuming- are the most popu be trimmed bv using the reverse Mary F. Richardson, d«-cen*ed, has filed with th*- county clerk of Linn county, lar tailored finishes for the season, side of the material This make« a Oregon, hia final account in the matter of said estate, and the county court has reports Mms O'Neale, assistant pro truly tailord finish. •mx>int«i Monday, the 2d day of April, 1923, at the hour of one (1) o'clock fessor of household aits at the Ore suitable Materials suggested m in the afternoon of said day, in the gon Agricultural college. for self-trimmimgs are the taffetas, county court room in the court bouse in Binding cut n the true bias is the satin-back crepes, the soft the city of Albany. Linn county, Ore ,sne of the simplest and moot usable woolens, the ginghams, cotton gon, as the time and place for hearing said final account, the objections there of srlf-trimminga. This may be crepes, and the linens. to. it any there be, and for the final settlement of said estate. used on ««liars, cuffs, panels and Dated thia 24th day of February, A. round neck lines. If desired the D. 1923. RiLsr S hki tos , Administrator. binding may lx* of contrasting color. L M Curl, Atty, for Admr. This type of trimming has replaced Date of first publication. Mar. !, 1923. A statement read to the Student ( Date of last publication. Mar. 29, 1923. the old hemstitched edge which was use« I indiscriminately on all types of Body by the treasurer of the Gym nasium account shows that the bond Nolici ol Hunity ol Final tecosni material. Notice is hersbv given that the final Bias trimmings of the same ma ed indebtedness of the Student Body account of Anna M. Foltz, as adminis terial as th« dress are economical has been decrease«) since school be- j tratrix of the estate of Herman C. and unqt' «t ■ ablv go<»d taste. ”A gan from $2500 to $2000 and that Folta. deceased, has been tiled in the ro«uity court of th«« state of Oregon for clever finish for the neckline is the cash payments to other accounts Linn county and the 12th day of use of a narrow bias band instead outstanding have totaled $428.51. .March, 1923, Ct the hour of 10 o'clock in the morning of said dav, in the court of the time-v >rn ribbon bow. The The reduction of indebtedness bv t urt in the Mart toM ends may lx* finished with colored March 1st is $928.61. At this rate the city of Albany, Oregon, has been fixed sa the time and place for the hear two more years would pay for t he ing tieads or left plain.” of objections of such final account One way of letting down last sum gym. There is a long, hard row yet and the settlement thereof, on or be fore which lime any uer»««n interested mer's skirt is by binding it aronnd ahead this year, but the first hun may appear and file objections to such final account in writing and contest the the bottom with a bias fold. When dred is always the hardest Debt Dec reitsi ng be a heavy loser if thia cocern should leave its borders. Up herv, we have liven laboring night and day to bring in industries, and so far have l>een unable to l«x:ate any. If finished the binding should lie from the Far West people rr-ailv want a three-fourths to one inch wide. good place to lixrate. let them trv Self-covcrei buttons are popular Scio. We ain’t big, but oh. mv! this season. These may tie used down the front of a vest or on the John M. Swank, a prominent man I «la»h of a sic« «« The rule that the >f Tangent, was arrested the other space betw«-en th«- buttons should day for brotlegging and having two be less than the diameter of the •tills and a large quantity of mash button should be followed, rspec- in his possession. He was lined iallv in using small ones, I*ong $1500 and given a 60 dav jail sen- lines were achieved on one model by unce. which was suspended when applying flat fold* of the material the tine was paid, depending upon from the shoulder to the waistline his good behavior. How much and putting buttons on the full 1 ••tier it would have been for this length of the fold. otherwise good man to have re Set in pockets always give a mained good and retained his repu tailored finish to a drees. Tailored tation. No matter how careful one button hole«, such as the bound but may be. his sins will find him out, ton holes, may be converted into a and so will the law and hia neigh pocket. Arrow heads mak<* an ap- bora. propriate finish for the ends of« The income tax law recently pas sed by the state legislature seems to have many interpretations Some •ay it works a hardship on the small salary man. and others «ay it will keep capital from coming to Ore- gon and inveating. if it works a hardship oo the salaried man. then pockets. Commercial patterns usu- > ally give directions for the making I of these button holes. The bound : button holes may be used as sepa rate decoration Narrow string belts are used for all materials They are esperi ally good for the figure. They may be finished in numerous way* I — same. Assa M F oltz , Administratrix of the Estate of Her man C. Foltz. deCea »«nt. Assistant Slate Superintendent of V, L vlb Mit aosssv, Atty, for Admrx. Schools W. M. Smith visited the Stayton. Oregon. local schools last Friday, and made First publication Feb. 8, 1923 i-aat publication Mar. 8, 1923 a short talk to students. He was here to check up on the equipment. l#t the Tribune do your printing. Poultry Prices this Week Hens, 4 pounds and over Hens, under 4 pounds Young Roosters Stags.............................. Old Roosters ........... ........ Capons. 6 pounds and over Capons, under 6 pounds Ceese........................................ 17c Ik 18c 12c .. 7c 25c a>c 12c 12c 23c Ducks.................... .............. Turkeys, alive. ................. . LARGE & HACKLEMAN Poultry Feeding Station Old Butcher Shop Stand « zs, Scio, Oregon
