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Th/» Scio Tribune
General Xrtrs
MAN ASKS ANO GOD
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
ON SIN'S PENALTY
■y
The
Layroee's
Neverosnt
Meme
Mselewary
IU' »cyder Ava,
RMtadetpfos. Fa.
What »crlpturss show that death
••
eta's penalty means dsstrwotien 1
Jeb 11: 0: la not destruct Ion to the
wlckodf Fa 0: 5: Th- u hast destroy
ed the «Kckml
Thou trial put out
tbidr nairw- forwrar ami ever
Ps ¡77
IM But the transgrossoni shall be ds»
strnywd forever. ll»e end of the wli k
ed shall be cut off
Pa 14ft: 2»* The
fxird prwserveth all tbwni that love
Htsu; btM all the Wicked will He de
•troy. Is 1 3H And the destruction
of trangrossori end of the sinner»
•tisN he together
1 (k»r 3 17
If
any man defile th«- t«-mpl« of ChxL
him shall God destroy
Phil S !•:
Wtioae eod Is destruction 2 llowa. 1 :
0: Who shall be punished with ever
lasting destruction
1 Tim 8:0: They ... fall Into
temptation
ami . . . Into
many
foolish sod Irtirtful luets, which drown
men In deetructlou
2 Pet S Id tn
widen (At Paula »pieties 1 ere seme
things hard to be understiMid. which
they that are unlesrm*<1 and tins!side
, . . wrant uate their own destruction.
1 Pet. 2' 1. 12: There «ball be fair-
teachers ainoog you. . . . even de
nylag the Lord that bought them, and
bring upon themselves swift ttastruc-
11oa
TWes are as oatural brut«
beasts made to be taken and destroy
ed
Esek 22 27 Her princes
. .
Mk« wolves ravening the prey . . .
destroy souls Matt 10: — m And foar
aut them which kill ths body, but are
sud able to kill the soul; but rath«-r
foar Him which la able to drelroy
both soul and body In hell
Acta .'I
2H: it shall emu« to |>aas that every
soul which will not hear that Proph«M
shall be destroyed
What goriptures shew that death as
ata’s poaalty moans salination!
Job 8: Ifi. 18: My brethren have
. . and as I !>«
dealt deceitfully
atremus of brooks they pas» away,
. , ., The) go to nothing, and per-
tfe
l*s S7: 10. S6. M: Pur yet a lit
tle whlla, and ttie wtck«xl shall not Iw,
yea. thou shall <lUlg«-ntly coushler hla
place. and It shall not be I liave mra
<be wicked Lb great power; .
yet he passed •way. and Io, he was
not Ps 104 •TA : l«-t the wicked be
no mure
Pa tU 12; Man balng in
honor abideth not ; ha la Ilka tba
boasts that jierlnh
What doos Christ's death aa our
ransom prove to be sin's penaltyT
Mett 30: 2A: hi«en as the Sun of
Man came
to give Ills life a
Hanoi mu fur many
I Tim 2: tl Who
gave Himself a Rausoiu for all. la
aa a, a. io . 12 He was wounded for
our transgreaalona; He waa bruì «cd
fur car Iniquities; the chastlaem«-ut
of our pear, was upon Him. Ilo was
out off out of the land of the llv mg .
for the transgression of m> people
was Ho stricken.
Thou shall make
Hla soul an offering for sin He hath
¿cured out Hla soul unto death ;
end Ho was nuuiberevl with the Iran
grweeura. and Hr tMxrr the sin of
many.
1 <>or MS »: ITirist «1lw«1 fur our
SIUS, according to the tkrlptur«-» limn,
fl: fl, 3, 10. lu due tUus didst died
for the ungodly. . . . Hut God
caxnmendorb His love towards us In
that while wo were yet sinners Christ
died tor ua.
We were reconciled to
God by the I loath of His Son
It-mi
4: 2fl H« waa delivered for your of
fensea, and raised again for our just I
fleet Ion
2 Cor 5: 14 If 00« died for all,
then were all dead, iloti. 2 0: Hut
we see Jesus, who by the grace of
God should taste death for every man
1 Pet Si it: For Christ ala» halh
once suffered, the just for the unjust,
that He might bring us to God. being
put to dentil In the fieati
Mew oan wo be saved
penalty I
(D Hepentancr
Luke 24: 47. ><«
pentance and remlsaloii of sin« should
be preached In Ills name among all
uatloua. beginning at Jerusalem Acts
S 10: Repent . . . that your sins
may be blotted out
Acts fi 31 Him
hath God exalted with Hla right hand
to be a Prince and a Ma«lor, for to
give repenteoce . . . and forgive
ueae of atns
(21 Faith, John 2: HIX »ven ao
■suet the Hou of Man be lifted up, that
whosoever betlevetb In Him should
not perish, but have eternal Ilf«, for
God •o loved the world that He rav»
RM Only Begot ten Mon. that wh«w>
ever beltevsth In Him should not per
for.
Mk but have everlasting life
God sent not Hla Aon Into the «»rid
to condemn the worM. but that ths
world through Him might be saved
Ba that beileeeth oa Him la not roa
flemned. John fl: 24 He that . .
bellevwth no Him that sent M* hath
everlasting IlM^ wad
... la peas
•d fow flaath Mho life feM 80. U;l
OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
WHEN SHOPPING
I
The properties listed below are all under-priced
and are quoted at what the owner would want
to pay were he the buyer.
1 hev must be seen
to appreciate the value. Write the Scio 1 ribune
if interested in any listing and owner and loca
tion will be forwarded immediately.
Br MRS HARLAND H. ALLMN
coooooqooooooooooooooooooo
I t l*n II«riss4 M SIMs I
TO KNOW !F IT IS “ALL
WOOL“
When you go to buy woolen ma-
tsrlal, there are many pitfalls yog
ha«v to learn Io avoid
It la quite
true dial most ef ns cannot afford to
buy <>ur doth made up of all new
wool, hut at least we want to he able
to tell «hen a doth la made up of
cotton and wool mixed, or •II usw
Wool,
The peculiar falling quality of wool
makes It |>»aalbla to comesi a large
amount of cotton In its Ubers, Now
tills ms) not always be any great di»
advantage. and It Is certainly more
desirable to buy a good, firm piece of
part -wool dress gomls, when the price
I* right, than a cheap. Inferior grade,
even If It la “all wool " A cardinal
point every shopper needs Io fix In
her mind la that "all wool’* la not nee
eosartly good wool.
Perhaps the greetoat objection to •
mixture of wool sad cotton la the un
even shrinkage of the two, which
make* It hard to keep the garn.wii
adl-prcward and In shape
Often It
la the pretence of cutton that <auses
a w.-M shirt tc be baggy at the knees
and to sag at the hack and aides
wherever there are long seams
, Then, too, a large percentage of
cotton la likely to give trouble with
Hie dyes
This would not apply to
white woolens. of course, but In col
ored goods, especially those of very
dark colors, the cotton may not hold
th« dy« well
As you know, all dark
colors tend to be fugitive on cotton.
It la |>«rfeetly poealble to determine
to your inrn satisfaction whether there
Is cotton In a wool sample
Pull out
•«•me of the threads and burn them
A cotton thread burns much more
quickly than • wool one. and with
more flame; wool chars, leaves a crisp
ash. and amelia like burnt feather*
X» the one that has the worst stuell
contains the most wo«d'
Ttie most accurate tests of course
are the chemical ones, and the house
wife dooa not have equipment for try-
Ing these, Hut there Is one. and the
trry beet <>ne at that, which any one
can try
Take a Utile caustic soda
or potash, and dissolve In a pint of
water, Holl your sample of doth la
this solution,
Il alii dissolve any
wool, hut leave the cotton unchanged
If your •ample la all wool It will ba
entirely dissolved!
31 acre», more or less, cloar to gmd
town; 21 acres in high state of cultiva
tion. arid sli r.
■
house and other buildings. 2 scree in
l<qfanl>erries, 4 acre in mi rsu*|4wrries
Price $42W. tl<«»' cash, balance at 6
per cent, would consider trade for small
acreage
Aikirens LZ. care Scio Tri-
bune.
Ififl) acre ranch 1(10 acres in cultiva
tion. with fair buikilny;-, a good barn
and other buihiinga;
_ . water piped thru
out. < ompletc ct of machinery g»«-s
with this place. Price IMi is> p« r acre.
M>. 1)00 cash, balance tim-
Ibis is ■ 1 ■
of the beat buys in the Fork» of the
Aantiam. and »hould be grablx-d up im
mediately. Address JC. car« the Soo
Tribune.
One block on S« ilh Main »tree!, in
Scio, with good K room modern hmise,
barn and outbuilding», walnut and fruit
troes
Price $2i*<> for a quick rale.
This is an escent ion a tty gi»>! buy. Ad
dress V, care Scio Tribune.
F'or Sale In city limit* of Scio, S
acres with g«sid nwotern house, bam
and chicken bous.-, 1 acrv in raspberries
and lol« of other fruit, price is VI -■•>, a
Aikirons E-l, care Scio Tri-
For Sale-fll) acres g. • • blscl. I.uirn
■and. all in cultivation, one mile from
town ami high ach<»«l. railroad am! milk
condense
I— . extra gm»! b> Bring orchard;
ondenserv
giesl
;ood buildu
bui hi I rigs, farm well fenced, ideal
dairy farm
Price ft 10 per acre for
A<klrvaa AA, car«- be io
quick sale
Tribune
Ninety-seven acn« all tillable ex-
cept Ifi; is well drained; 30 acre* now in
crop. 2" left to »unmet fallow in spring;
family orchard
(«<««! « room heuw
with basement, g>x<l bam and out
buildings; all farming impleme nts, tools,
etc ; 5 head of cow«, I head of hot»«»,
4 head of hogs, hetw<«n .«land 1,1 h< na,
telephone and everything to start farm-
Will give f«>M<-»si<>n right away,
ce fH.fiffl) Address TG. Scio Tribune
314 acre*. *• in rultivation. balance
pasture and Umber; I miles from rail
way station, fl mil« • from good town.
14 mile* from sch--4, 2 rm«» from
church, un rural mail route, well wat
•red, small running stream, ami nu
merous springs, good 7 rr»-m house;
tAxflti foot born, other outl>uil<lings.best
of hill laid
Would divide into two or
more places
Pn< ■ flfi.tm. Address
12. Scio Tribune.
3X2 acre*. 2»M> in cultivation. balance
panture an>l timber; m <r good town
and school; 2 mik-a 1» railway station;
«mall orchard on place, good 7-ruum
hou«<-: 3 good barns; t<cst quality land;
rx-ar gt»<«l market for dairy products.
Would divid«< into »• «ersi «mall farms.
Price g&O.tsiO. Address Tl. Scio tri
bune.
7H acres, well in.(>r<ivc<i. two sets of
buiklings, on mam c.amtv road, I mile
to goud »«bool.; j mil« to railroad sta
tion. 3 hours from Portland markets;
fine river bottom soil, running stream;
6 acres of tierriea. full twaring; family
orchard. Pn«e *lfl,(i(Mi. k eash. balance
long timi
Would cv>i sid«sr as a part
lMiment, rcsidenee profierty or suour-
banai ii ag« . in good town or city in
the Willamette valley. Yakima valley
or California. Addrt-M (¡1, Scio Tri
bune.
;> acres, river bottom, finest of gar-
den or lierry land; running stream,easy
to impale; six acres of loganberries,
r»»i t« rr.
straw!-
« ut-l blackber
ries. full I« ari”c. ) m
to railroad sta
lior . good I’iurki ta. 1 ri'i- $5.000. part
ca«h. balance Um«-
litdr« s* G2, Scio
Tribune.
fib acres, river Isittom, practically all
in cultivation wi ll improved; two seta
buildings; on main county road, j mile
bi railroad station. I mu«- to school, I
mile« to good town, an eii-ai dairy or
fret fmi’i
I’, . '
i -« i
one naif
cash baltir« •- lung time. AddBma ll-'i,
' Scio I nburm.
Nine room Louse, with bath, on two
large loia, plenty of fruit and berries.
All nualert» cotivetuence*. Price |17tM),
and worth twice this sum. Address h
K, care Seto Tribune.
I’airy ranch of 7fi seres, W» acres in
culti«stum, balance in pasture and some
timber: house, 2 barns, 2 «hicken houses
and garag»-, all fenced and cross fenced
with woven wire; creek runs through
place- live spring. 4 mil« t<> town and
2) milrs to.railrosd station; price *M>00.
Addrvos JZ. cate Scio «ribune.
40) acr<-«; 1) n-.i!« s from Shelburn; 7
room bungalow, practically new. all
building» g -! an ! i*is.:rvd for
7
acres in clover, vetch and oats, orc hard
etc. Al ground; on Scio mail route;
go«*! conveniences.
IH'i
Low price for im
milliate sale, 14m*1, or wooM trade for
Albany. Corvalh- or SaJem property.
Addreas TM care Scio Tribune.
17) acres of Santiam river bottom
land, « mile« vast of Albany; fair house
and other bulMings; Ml acres tn cultiva
tion. S acre each in Munger raapber-
ri< «, utr.iehrrrw- and Ini,".«: i»erri«-
A
•piendid buy and a big bargain al 42750.
For particular* write HR. care of Scio
Tri bum-
Lucky 7
"Tea. I figure I’m rather lucky. I’ve
got ten times as much money now as I
had flve years ago.”
That’s One."
It Is; and would be great If I could
k«-ep more people from finding It out“
Richmond Times Iiiapatcb.
As we go It press we learu that
i
Snaw is to cross bats with Scio next
Sunday. See bills and come.
King Tut’s Chariots. Couches anr’ F» neral Meats
»WWMWH..1BW
A want add for an office boy
brought manv applicants. One lit*
lie fellow gave the young lady at
the information desk a acricbled
not«* for immediate delivery to the
iioas. which when opened read, „I'm
the last kid on the line. Don't do
anything until you roe me,“
got the job! He used his head.
VShile batting practice ball for
the home team last Sunday after
noon. Dr. E. H. Hobaon accidently
let the bat slip from his hands and
in whirling through the air could
And nothing but the forehead of
Jesa Kodjers to be stopped
While
it struck him with considerable
force the blow was really warded off
hy Rusroll McDonald throwing up
londun Tini*«
Y*»rk Tn
his arm and thus stopping the ve
In Chin ph<it<*grr«i *1 »»f thr ■<.*•••. r . ■
i i * v
«»
I
t d«» <»f «►. i i •
locity with which the bat waa going. •f<» Cbe print Ipiil objrrfii *• » n nre (ht*
Quite a gash was cut. but nothing large royal ceremonial gilt . .m b the klni « r 1 . « l< n 1» «-,.»» -.f
atones ; a wood treu a si.-ol, a la « w <» . , . - -t 1 > < ««I u< - d
. 1 1..
serious resulted. The bat must bodies, poles, han., sa and other |..,rt» of four chariots,
,...| rl|( tn’I
have twirled about 40 feet.
*J
We were handed a copy of an printed paper, but has a different
Australian paper by E. F. Gilkey, style than the papers of this country
which a fnerxi whom ha had met in Among the ads *e noticed that "The
Alaaka h«d
Old
Hessraatand" was preaenlMi
there last May. which we but re
cently had the pleasure of seeing
We also have a copy of the North
Star, the only Fstglish -p-hjtrig 1
B
I»t more than thirty cent urte»
•'
d nieqntliigs* a
«••r <to«l Inlaid with precious
qtilaita workmanship; wheel*
tl object of uukmiwn use
pwwr
pulMi«hml in North China.
It i* • freak, but M-cnis to carry a
lot of news ami is full of motion
p»ct ure alg.