The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19??, August 30, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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    Editorial fi
The Mo Tribune
—•
Notice of Final Settlement
HIE SCIO TRIBUNE
Notte» ia hereby gt ven that th» under­
lutimi, a» administrator of the e»t»t«-
of Solomon Gnme«. ctec»a»«!. haa filed
In th» County Court of Una County.
Oregon, hta final account aa »uch ad
ministrator and the said <’ourt ha> fixed
Morulay. th« llith day of September.
1*23. al the hour of two o'clock m the
afternoon of that day. a« the lime fur
the hearing of objection« to «»«I final
account and the settlement thereof.
Any and all pet*»»» having object > >»«
to »ail final account are hervbi n««tim-d
to be present at «ani time in the < ■ «• i >
Court roo«n In the l.mn County < • irt
House, tn the city of Albany. I ■■■
County, Oregon, and then an<l tb< r.
make «uch objection«
FRANK £ GRIMES.
Administrator of »aid Estate.
HILI, a MARKS.
Attorney« fur Administrxt. r.
;
SANTI AM FARM NEWS
j
Our Platform
>
Aug 21
Th» w»ath»r i« «till hot. th«» lher-
OKHMlvr rrgi«i< r»»l aruutid «•’' o to So o
Thr«-»hifig ha« brrn
tt»f In th •
locaUty A« th« ywki and pete,- arc «b -it
the producer haa a rocky road to travel.
W<* believe in our town, community and its people;
in our store its goods and fair prices.
We believe that horn tx • not only the best policy
but also the only means to »ucc.
and hsppinrsu».
He believe in courtesy, kindm ¡-s. generosity, good
cheer, friendship and honest Competition.
• hi mti< h to in*
made solely n matter of dollant and cents.
We Ix lirve sue» - •' shou | In* the aim of every man
and the measure of his ability.
We b> ii< < I -»tore sno Cd be judged by the quality
of its service.
\\ believe in adi ri »it
Teat it is not wisdom
to Me» p on« i light under a bushel.
We belh .• ii ,■■■ '
w I ut we preach, and
that if you get acqiu
• d ••• 'h
» ' <1 the business
principals for which we sii
’and up at all
times for our store, our town and our community to
your full measure.
All the rw-igbbor» ». re Ut »nj'-ving
Ihvnurlwi Sunday after the l»»t two
month» of hard labor.
xir Georg» I orge, a ft «' «I a<»n alao
Rudolph Wrvtey, wife and two daugh­
ter« came <»ut for a vteit SiitUay
T hi KMiiAY. Aug. 30. 1923
-1 ~
Mr Theraterc Gain«» of I’orttend.
can.» up batvday I»» »•■» m» fattier. He
rvtunieU the «ao.- »
Mr« l< • "tud-
dart and h«r children return«
»
in
Mrs Sto>idart will make her h«>«>> in
the metmpoli*
OrifM Midi N«IM WR Tsms
PERMANENT ROADS
w
Th® old man after two week« of
eonvale«er«cr made a trip to Scio to m
A great surprise far lheh<w knit Ur«
Dr Brown ao not finding him home he
It is difficult to conceive a than cal ted on Dr f'nll, who »aid that
of Oreg<«i. but «Uli • facl
Farther-
against he had a bail limb and it woukl take
mor», thia yarn ia absolut ly virgin legitimate argument
wool yam. lb« wool waa grow r Unn the proposition of the motorist«
about two month» to heal.
Yours to Live and Let Live.
that the state's main market
county, sold by Mr. Sender» I«. cOr>
Y«a I have tomatora anti »weet com
gon Worsted Company imiUa
■ I at highways be built with perma­
on th« Santtam farm. Call when hungry.
Sellwood), made into wor»t«d yarn b. nent "hard” surfaces. The sug­
Mr«. Ida Graham and daughtei* of
It may
Roy T. Hiahop, ton of <
P Bi«M> gestion argues itself.
Monitor
who wa* xi«ill
her brother
proprietor of the Wooten Mill Stere of be permissible under some cir-
< tin. '
- to construct less M. C. Gam»«, of Crabtrw the pa»t
Salem. Dragon knitter» try thia var
expensive roads in less travel­ week, «he al«o vi«it<-l with her father, ••♦♦♦♦*•***♦**♦♦«♦♦♦*****»*
out. All colora, it* per ball of 2
ed territory, but for the chief S. W. Gain«* aiwi Wm Garland. Th®
Hamptea a»nt on application. Addir
arteries of travel permanence latter rxwute« in Scio.
C. P. I'iahop. Ho« Tt>. Salem. Oregon.
« a «♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ »eeeeee ♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦
Hi LA I LU. 9
J #
»aaeaaa
P*K« 2
the Knight i» HI III '
gj IteeauM a ear coata le»«. ‘
t
’S paaa it up without invi-aUiiati ■
art vova a Mt caa aa »
WILLYS KNIGHT
BARTU MOTOR CO . S< .... Or.
The Day of the Knight la II I KI
Shelton Bros
Wants all your
Poultry
Will Pay Top Price*
SHELTON BROS..
.
SCIO, OREGON
Code of Ethic*
One of the many characteristic
thing« brought out in remembrance
<>f Preaident Harding ia the little
code of ethic« which he once sub­
Calla Attende«!
mitted to the staff of hia own paper,
the Marion Star. Here it »•:
Day or Night
"Remember there are two aides
SCIO
ORE
to every question. Get both.
"Be truthful. Get the fact*, mis-
i
take« are inevitable, but strive for
accuracy I would rather have one
«»»»»♦♦♦♦»♦•♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦a**
<
•tory exactly right than a hundred
<
half wrong.
"Be decent; tie fair, be generous
Boost don’t knock. There's good in
Fresh and Cured Meat
everybody. Bring out the good in
Bacon - Lard Sausage
everybody and never needlessly hurt
We buy your Veal and
the feelings of anybody.
Dressed Hogs
"In reporting a political gather­
ing, give the facta: tell the story
Holecliek Bios, Prop«.
aa it is, not a» you would like to
<
Scio, Ora.
have
it. Treat all parties alike. If
<
there's any politics to be played, we
will play it in our editorial columns
W. A. Ewing,
T. J. Munkera,
"Treat all religious matters rever­
President
Vice Pre»
E. ». My»ra. (ashler
ently.
If It can possibly be avoided,
never bring ignominy to an innocent
man. woman or child in telling of
Does a General Ranking
the misdeeds or misfortune of a
Business. Interest paid
relative.
on time deposits.
"Don't wait to be asked, but do
it without the asking.
"Never let a dirtv word or sug­
gestive
story get into type
Real Eitate Proper
I
want
thia paper so conducted
and Notary Public
that it can go into any home with­
.•Ibitratl» Obtained. f.wmlnrJ
out destroying the innocence of
SCIO
»
•
»
OREGON
any child.”
i *
11
The flr«t net mil for the imports-
lion of the egg* of gatm- bird» un­
der the regulation« governing their:
entry under the new tariff act wu
GRAIN GROWERS
i«aued by the Biological Survey of
the United State« Department of
Agriculture <>n June 27. 1923
Ho
importation of 39 canvaeiiack duck
Get Our Price Befóte Selling Elsewhere
i-gg« from Calgary, < .mad*, t«« So
lake City. Utah, wa» allowed.
i
If you an r ( r< .i s» i,. -■ I. ,w will store your
wheat, and give you a receipt that is negotiable.
To know
how good a cigarette
really can he m»d^
you must try a
LUCKY
STRLIL
DAIRYMEN1
IT'S TOASTED
DR. A. G. PRILL
Who sell their whole mi'k get paid for every
ounce of butterfat produced by the cow. No
loss from poor or worn out b< parators. Why
be burdened with the drudgery of turning
and washing a •«•parator when you can save
money besides time and work.
Pbniciai ani Sma
Scio Meat Market
Attention Ford Owners
Alemite high pressure lubrica-
ting system for your Ford Insures
Oiling No guess work.
Special for Fords.
Guaranteed.
Special for Ten I> iik $5 <4
GET YOURS TODAY
Oregon Milk Company
Condensery, Scio, Oregon
FRED T. BILYEU
Authorized Ford D aler
♦♦♦♦»♦• ♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ » ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•www
INSIST ON GENUINE FORI) PARTS
Lumber
DAIRYMEN!
WOOD-LARK
FLY REPELLANT
Rough and Plain
1
p.
, ’ Raa *,K‘2
rbon*’ I Buon»«. 117
Notary
The jaaator of the Plymouth t ongro-'
Public gational church of Oakland, Calif., haa >
haiided in hi» resignation, «aying: "The
church haa been outstripped by other
agencies in «en ing mankind and there- :
fore i« a failure
In every walk of life
the crying need of people ia coopera­
tion. «o why shouldn't the churchea
combine to give cooperation’
What
difference doaa it make bo* maa waa
I
Subscribe for Tribun«—31.73 • year. created?"
H C. ROLOFF
Auctioneer
I '
■' *
The Scio State Bank
Riley Shelton
•* * * a * * a a * a * a * * a a * a a a a a a a a a a * * * * * *
Tb« Day
ought to be a fundamental con­
sideration.
U e are in the midst, or per­
haps at the dawn, of a motor
age.
Highways everywhere
have become motor roads pri­
marily. and the number of ve­
hicles rapidly increases. Build­
ing perishable highways is as
hort -ighted as it would be to
erect houses without roofs in
the expectation that no rain
will fall.
Highways must be
built not only to support pres­
ent traffic but the traffic that
may be confidently forecast for
the years at hand.
Permanence means smaller
bills for maintenance, thus re­
turning to the treasury some
of its additional first cost. If
a road is in continual need of
repair the indication ia that
the work was of a wrong type
or was improperly done in the
first place. Our idea is to put
more money into original con­
struction and thus avoid th«*
tire«1 utv of putting so much in­
to maintenance.
I
J. F. WESELY, Grocer
i >
i •
i •
11
11
$14 00 '
-
8 1" and 12 inch. |
. .
»14, all
Ail sizeil charged $2.50 more
Notice ia hereby given that the undef*
signed haa been by the County < <»uA
of l-inn County. Oregon’ duh appointed
administrator of the e»tat» of Matthew
C. Gill, deceared
All persona having claim- agnmat
•aid estate are hereby untitled to pre­
sent th« same to the un<ler»ign,<! st hi»
office in Scio, l.lnn County. Oregon,
within sil month« from th. late hereof
Dated thia 11th das of August \ I’
1*23
R Shelton, Administrator
L M Curl, Attorney for Administrator
Data of First Publication, Aug., M 1*23.
Data of Last Pubbeatran, Sept . 13 1*3
;
;
Hrudka Mill & Lumber Co,
On the Walt ; ace
2A n> •
.tl west of Scio. Oregon i ’
•♦••••••••••••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* »♦♦«♦******<»
MBiuetratai's he lice
:
14,00
16.00
'♦♦♦♦♦«♦a aaaa a »a»»»»»»»«»»>.......tf***
[ have taken charge of Albers Bros.
* warehouse at West Scio and will
be in the market for all kinds of grain
and hay, and will pay the top market
prices at all times.
C. L. Donohue
Phone Scio 16
o—oo w ovvavv v »a»***»oe»
Scio, Oregon ;