The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19??, March 29, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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The Scio Tribune
General Xeics
SACRIFICE SALE
1 N
USED TRUCKS AND CARS
5
IL-llo Folks. the new Hudson Riv­
er bridge will be the moot costly
the world, excepting, of
c .ur>- . save S. W Gaines, Auction
Bridge.
J hn Brock says its wise never to
m >k<- friends of rools or fools of
your friends.
A! any openly invites the com-
n ••>mn of crime. "Want to be
| «eked up?" it asks seductively,
"the jail's clean. It’s been reno
vat- I with soap and water and paint
an.i disinfectant for the first lime
in a good many years."
Petulant Wife I cook for you all
dai ind what do I get? Nothing.
Husband "You're lucky! 1 get
indigestion!
The modern maid haa'nt failed to
notice that after Dad is through
growling about rouge, lipsticks, and
eyebrow stuff he beats it to the mir­
ror to comb the hair over his bald
so it.
A friend says a man may be deaf
and yet hear money talk.
Recalling the happy days, some
p. t
can't recognise national pros-
p. rity I>ecause so many associated
it with ’he national flag
An observer says the man who
tries to do his fellow men always
imagines they are trying to do him.
MoTTO FOR MAKMIKD MEN
You must not throw upon the floor
I he wife you cannot stand.
tor many a single man might love
that wife to beat the band.
Here's one Arthur Brisbane tells:
' s
the doctor says. ‘Give me
|20,v00 and I will plant a monkey
gland in you and you will be a boy
of 1* ' ” The man says/'All right.”
an<l he has the operation. And he
. th«- doctor $2.000. I will
sue you” the doctor says. Didn't I
make y >u a boy of 18 again?" "You
sur«- did,” says the mrn. "so go
ah« id and sue me. You can’t re-
cover from a minor. 18 years of age.”
r 1ST TO
an * we *
On account of selling out our business we are offering for quick sale all used
trucks and cars on hand. We have all sizes of trucks from X ton up to 3)4
ton gravel dump trucks.
These trucks are all in excellent condition and we are willing for a buyer to
take any steps he wishes in order to satisfy himself as to their condition.
eare
willing to demonstrate any of these trucks with loads from one and a half to
two times the weight of their rated capacity and if they do not handle the load
and demonstrate in every way as good as a new truck will, we will not ask
you to buy it.
Federal 2-ton Truck .
.
.
$1200
This truck has new 10
o.lvear all-wea­
ther tread tires on rear and good tire* on
front. It has years of service in it and we
asking only about one-third its cost
Nash 2 ton truck .
$1200
.
Ha* cab electric lights, generator and Imttery
and high tension magneto. We «old this truck
new for $2900 and it ha* had les* than nine
month* actual service. We have gone all thru
the truck and find it in excellent condition.
The price i* only enough to clean up the
amount still due at the bank on this.
Federal 3) ton truck .
.
.
$ I 600
New price $ 18*10. This truck is being »old for
balance due at the bank. The truck was sold
new by us, and for all practical purpose* *h uld
be as good u* a new truck. Ha* »teel wheels,
three new oversize tires.
Federal 3J ton dump truck
$ 1900
Cost new $5iXA). Has absolutely new 12-ir.ch
tires on rear and good 6-itich tires ill front.
Steel wheels. Continental motor. T .is job is
in good shape and buyer should be able to pay
for it in one season's work.
$2500
This truck will be sold with a new guarantee.
It is perhaps the high« st priced truck made,
and ha* a life-timv of service in it.
Nash 1)4 ton New I ruck
« i 'X«''?' $
I 80C
Has 5-in. pneumatics in front and 6-in. pneu­
matic* in rear. Truck has never been licensed.
Ha* cab electric lights, etc.
Overland X ton delivery
.
$ 375
Thin car ha* only been Used one season; ha*
steel body, factory built, with canopy top; was
•old new by us for 11250, and is worth twice
what we are asking for IL
Nash five pass, touring, new $1250
This is the only new car we have left and we
will sell it at wholesale price.
Nash Sport Model 1920
Ha* wire wheel*.
.
$ 800
Look* and runs like new.
Studebaker Special Six .
.
$ 7 50
Thia i* a fine looking cur and is in good shape.
Ha* cord tire* all around which art* practical*
ly new.
We also have several other smaller cars at low price
Day Motor Company
I?)
Johnny: Mother, do I have to
w ash my face?
M -ther: Certainly, dear.
J n ie: Aw, why can't I just
powder it. like you do yours?
National Garden Week
Neither depression, unemploy,
m-nt t> r Vnlsteadism has kept cider
National garden w.rk will lx*
fr in working.
That's its business,
April 2-7 in Oregon this year, It
working.
will be held under the au«pi<vs of
A man only begins to live when
State Federation of Women’s (Tubs,
he ceases to exist.
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president.
A club for widowers has been
The date and activities were ar­
»l>«-i ed in New York, but nothing is ranged with Paul V. Maris, director
being done for men whose wives of O. A C. extension. who. with his
are still alive.
staff of specialists, the county •nd
Ed Peery says it isn’t the big home demonstration agent« and the
problems that undo us; it’s the young peoples’ garden dubs, will
Albany, Oregon
ien* and plenty of them
Special Items on the relation of
the homo garden to the family diet
will be prepar«! bv Margery Smith,
college nutrition s|M-ciali«t. and dis­
tributed bv specialists. county agent«
and farm and city press.
A good garden is regarded as an
addition to the health, wealth an<l
pleasure of both rural and town i
homes.
National garden week as endorsed I
by President Harding is April 16-21,'
but the coast region is two weeks'
help carry out the work.
I ahead of the rest of the country and
A reissue of the farm garden veg- J
Why is it that homely men al­
«-alls for earlier observance.
•table bulletin by A G. Bouque .
ways cop the entire supply of hand­
Governor Walter M Pierce has
head of vegetable gardening at the
some wives?
i been asked to aid in the movement i
college will lie <«ne feature of the'
I^eonard Gilkey says the men who week, the first issue having been by proclamation or otherwise a* he
sues fit.
Ie» the flappers 'alone are in no exhausted.
danges of living vamped by them.
To help the home gardeners select
Attended Editorial Meeting
Amiable looking person in an helpful books on the car«- and use of
i
asylum showing visitor around: the garden. Lucy M. Ixwis. college
Ye editor spent the week-end in
"This poor man is the worst case I librarian, has prepared a list to be i
we have. He thinks he’s Christo­ ■ mailed out to the rural newspapers Eugene at the winter conference of
who are willing to cooperate io the newspapermen of the state.
pher Columbus, but he's w
•pre'dmg the gospel of good w ard- Three meeting are growing in m-
little ones.
Mack 2)4 ton worm drive .
tereat with each succeeding meet­
ing. and this one was the largest
attended of any thus far. Many
splendid papers were read tending
to bring the high calling of the
papers of the state to a broader
plane and a more cohesive undcr-
standing. Ths annual meeting of
the newspapermen will be held at
Hood River in July, and a climb up
Mt. Hood Is planned at the clone of
the business session. The American
Isrgion is sponsoring the climb.
O. A. C. Farm Reminder*
Thorough cleaning of seed wheat.
| seed <>ats or seed barley to get rid of
wild oats and other weed seed gives
I a cleaner and bettor crop, more
bushels to the acre and less dockage
when the grain is sold.
Now is tha time to collect your
scion wood for grafting. With the
approach of spring weather trees
come quickly into activity and beg n
to use up the stored food materials.
Rooster Refute* Feed
For this reason scion wood selected
while the trees are dormant produce
Watch the male bird during the better results.
breeding season
It is not uncom­
That general purpoee hens should
mon to And a male bird losing flesh
•nd remaining in poor condition tie­ he mated one male to 15 hens and
cause of his anxiety to see that his leghorns or egg types mated one
flock have plenty to eat before he male to 20 hens is generally recom-
himaslf will eat. Either give him mended. These figures are about
an extra feed at night or nail a can right for individual matings but if
on the side of the wall out of reach a large flock is to be mated, the
of the hens but from whicn the male number of hens to one male bird
may be increased 20 per eenf.
bird will feed.
r '
•’<
$■,
.4
.