Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1923)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE TMK HUtlUXK rt St tSHI' G I OMFANT M Set». USS <W>1> Owe»> L V. Ma A4» - MM m A «• l*»Mew Sn.1. V S)A4 m < Irr . U.K wo 50 EXTRA SPECIAL! 4 Pound, Wool, Double GOOD Blankets I CIGARETTES 1OC A Sidewalk Chat “Why. Mr Blank, I hardly knew you With gl»««,'» on. but they're becoming to you “ "Do yo < tiunk »<>’ I know I feci better at-I better everyday vinca wear ing them." ^eade f C \ptom e tri fit. ■^.BANY Manufacturing Optician ;; When You :: Need Glasses:: K-'n emixT :: ;; We ;n ; ; list* 11 :: with the ;; in ht.i for exam- ' • ituMes.:: eq SalotdCtlon Guaranteed Pro a V ery Heaaonakle , 1 1 S. T. FRENCH "BULL" /-'Mirk l-JCT-P [■wSfE 1 »Wo «.>>'.<• i»- ..... "l,l> i ■ . With TOBACCO head of an unsympathetic neighbor. Many a heartache ha* resulted from a carele«* word spoken, though Bible Thought Today with no evil intent. Then why not *|M-ak well of a |>er*on if wc speak P roclamation of P kack : Glory at all? And if we cannot utter be to Cod in the highest, and on word* other than those of di*courage earth peace, and good will toward men t to »nt- struggling to letter men Luke 2; 14. hi* condition la life, let our tongues ever remain silent Exchange. It is rumored another small mill will open about April 1st in the It leaked mil the other day that l-acomb district. We welcome any \ live <»f the most desperate of the enterprise that will bring more pay criminals confined in the state pent-: roll* into the community. tenlisrv. had made an attempt toj Don’t watt for the rity to say ;; "clean up", but get busy now and do It. Remove the winter’s debris. i i It is sanitary, prolong* life, and !! makes the town look letter. :: F.M. French & Sons :: J«- ALBA ii : a Y. Opticians - OREGON k -. i I *♦«**«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eeee»»a»aaa»a Jjg Made Hem» Iniitmi Tina With seven canneries in Salem this year, the fruit and berry bus iness in the Willamette valley should be good. The need of a bigger market has t>een the drawback in this business A great surpri ■ f<>r the home knitter* of Orvgiai, but ulill a fact. Further more, thin >«rn 1« absolutely virgin wool yarn, the » t»l was grown in Linn county n-i.Jliy Mi <-i>>!cr» to theOre- 6on W. i>t. .i < k - v t mills located at ellwooo). ! ,.> )• mto worsted varn by Roy T. iti«h , on <>t C. I*. Bishop, Nothing but crime, and more proprietor ■ ti Woolen Mill .Store of Salem tiici < n knitter* try thia yarn crime, and the papers are teeming out. All <■ r I . per ball of 2 oaa We need a hundred and Hamplr i • nf • •• n j I cation. Address with it C. I*. I i- p I • ■ ■ Salem, tiregun. fourteen million people in thi* coun try thinking and talking the pre cept* of Cou* to atop thi* sort of Wright & Poole new*. MORTICIANS Best of - rvic«. l-oth Professionally and in I un< ral Conducting. Lady Ai>> »I . it always. Beet of Equipm. nt anti I'rice* Guaran- teed Right for Everybody, Pnosa IS OREGON LEBtSoS DR. A G. PRILL PliHician ani Surteoi (’all* Attended Day or Night SCIO ORE. W_.. DR. I ICQ J >ENTIST Office Hours : »to 12 t .M. I 30 to 6 P. DURHAM J i • Ore iuate Optomelrlet :: GENUINI Just Received From Our Mills T hlrhiiay , March >5. HMD HAROLD A LB RO. ;; Regular Price $5/75 M O. F. Korinek Veterinarian Printing to 1 ribune. When buying Blankets from us you buy direct from the manu facturer. We buy the Wools from the farmer own and ope rate the mills. No Middleman. You, the customer, get the ben efit of these Savings. agement of the institution that this attempt was ma le, but for liberty, probably occa i med by the whole- Mie freeing <>f other* just a* bad, and »-»me of them maybe worse, by Acting Governor Ritner during the Cl ’tiug of th«- Olcott term While w<- ha»«- an abundance of law*, it seems to the editor of the Tribune that the taw* regarding desperate criminal». wh-M term* are for life, should I m strengthened so a* to per mit of no pa roll ing or freedom by any hook or crook. The men who attempted thi* break for liberty are d< -perat«- l h- y probably were overlooked in the |>ardoning process by Ritner. ami had any friends in- a waste of time and money on such cases We don't need the removal so much of the manufactured mask, as we do the removal of the false mask under which mankind is parading today. Man should be what he is day and night no color ing whatever. — Worth knowing (Dearborn I ride fiend ent) Skimmed milk is being condensed and stored in -ack* for indefinite storages* it ck feed. When aS; to 1 condensation is secured the skim milk is mixed with absorbent grains. After the grain* haveab-| sorbed the milk they are dried and ! sacked. "Hooch" is short for noochem-o. a brew first made in Alaska. In ISfil*. when American troops were stationed in Alaska, they were for bidden to have any spiritous liquor*. The »oldiers took to making their own and concocted liquor noted for it* power and vilenes*. The native* called it hoochenoo and soon learned to make it. It i* Mid that on* quart was sufficient to craxe th* brain* of ten Indian* Starving elk are breaking down the fence* built about the haystacks of a rancher near the South Dakota boundary line in Wyoming. The state refuses to reimburM him for his hay losses and it is against the law to kill elk. so he is confront ed with a serious problem. If he lose* his hay supply his stock will suffer and it is necesMry constantly to stand guard over hi* stacks. Many a church has been split wide open by a wedge no thicker than a human tongue. Many a home has been wrecked by the Mme un ruly member. Many a struggling The Hindus have in their Hull, young person ____________________ has had his hopes killed hytkteMs»l important organ in the which terminates w th the list of us yeur order for Send one of You'll these be Blanket*. pleased the Quality with Add 10« for Poetase. Clothing and Woolen Mills Store C. P. B ishop , Prop. 136 N. Commercial Street S alem . O regon March, a festival which has the First of April custom is of very same aim as our "First of April” early origin and is spread all over (April Fool’s Day). Person* are the world. sent wiih messages to individuals, who died some time before, or to Mr*. J. R. Foster left last Friday other* who are known to be not morning for Portland to spend the home. The senders then enjoy the week-end with friends, going by way laugh at their diMppointment The of Albany, a»»eoeooeooeoeoeeeeeooeeeoooo»oooooo ' ! tereeded in their behalf they would , have surely been thrust upon the < people again. Any man or woman wh<> has been M-nt up on technicali ties should receive commiseration at the hands of the power* that be. column for more detailed informa hut not th<*<- who dehlierately take tion. But come, it will be worth life or have had more than one pri-1 your while. s«>n term. (J >d work on the part I of the guards prevented thi* Aa- ■ The "night riders." so termed, cape, and they are to be congratu have been acquitted at Ashland, and lated. it is what might have been expected. There I* no way of proving who a masked inan is or was, unit** the mask could be removed when the act of wearing is in process. It >s Mail Orders Filled BISHOP'S br«ak out. but had I wen foiled by ■ the guards. The incident was being ; kept quiet, but somehow became known. It l* not against the man-1 Don’t forget to come to Scio on the 20th for an all-day meet in the study of cooperative marketing Kring your basket well-filled with good eat* and enjoy a feast of know ledge a* well m food. See another Borah has given up his proposed STAYTON, • - • OREGON trip to Europe, but is needed there, so say prats dispatches; Johnson is Calls answered l»ay or Night Tuberculin Testing grooming himself for the presidency, but is still fighting entering any combination that has for it* alTect the elimination of war and the set tling of present difficulties result ing from the late war, Harding is slipping as a possible candidate for the second term; Daugherty is im proving in health while playing golf in the southland--and only one is big enough to be mentioned as need ed, Borah. How the Ilves of great men change' Bring Your Job One hundred pair» of these Dark Gray Blankets. Four pound», Wool. Double. For heavy service, farm or camping use they are especially desirable. 1 Appreciation HE above is a big word, and expreM«« a sen timent not to be conveyed in anv other manner. Appreciation from us to vou is shown by the manner in which we cater to your daily need*, and from you to us because you ap preciate our off rtt- in providing for you the best the market affords at as reasonable a price as possible. You will appreciate the fine lines of Shirts we have here for the men and young men; the fine Hosiery for men, women and childien. and in the hundreds of othei household necessi- tir» we have brought together for your purchaa* ing comfort. Of course you know about our Grocery Department, because you have appieei- ated the lines we carry. We appreciate our cus tomer» and believe you appre -iate thia store. T J. F. WESELY, Grocer ♦»♦»»♦••»»»♦»♦♦•»♦♦»»♦aaaaaeee w eaeaaaaaaeaaa x aeo Poultry Prices this Week Hens, 4 pound* and over Hens, under 4 pounds........ Young Roosters 17c ...15c 18c .. 12c ... 7c ...25c ,.2tk .. 12c ...12c 23c Stags.................................... Old Rooster» ______ Capon*. 6 pounds and over Capons, under 6 pounds (ieese............. ........... ..... Ducks .................................... Turkey», alive .................... LARGE & HACKLEMAN Poultry Feeding Station Old Butcher Shop Stand Scio, Oregon
