The Scio tribune., January 10, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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A Rat That Didn't ^m*l1 After
Being I>*od for Thr** Month*
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"I «*w" wa»4m4UwwaMtk»." *r»« Mi J.
VrUatX l>. ' ta-ltaiilmi, in ret was
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ti»«*» I tke ton*« TV.— H *•»
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• I-« >W. SX. »I JS.
Md tad s«M«*i«ni by
Kelly’s Drug Store. Scio, Oregon.
Capona
F.ggs
Veal
Hog>
Poultry
40 years in the busi­
ness qualifies us to give
you prompt, efficient
service and get you
highest prices.
Write us.
PAGE & SON, Portland, Oregon
I mi H5|>AY. Jan 10, 1924
’
Ott?oii Mi<!« Ham» ImltlM
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not knowing it and aometimes wil­ the two headlines to this stnrv is a
fully. We think something ought difference of ten years in point of
I time.
to be done along thia line.
The dairy output of the slate
increased
46 per cent in the decade.
George Parker paid the penalty
Oregon
bought 4 million pounds
last Friday st the state penitentiary
of
butterfat
a year at the beginning
for the murder of Sheriff Dunlap
■
of
the
decade,
according to f«-deral
last May
It is said an effort will
census
rep
>rta
She supplied all
be mads to repeal the death penalty
|
her
needs
and
had
million pounds
by referendum vote at the May
!
to
sell
outside
at
the
end
of it.
primaries. We hope this will not
Oregon
has
proved
that
it is a
carry. If the attempt is made, unless
there be a safeguard thrown around I great dairy state, capturing most of
the proceedings prohibiting pardons the high production honors and
or any other freedom for those holding many of the work! champ-
convicted of murder. Without the i ions aa breeding slock. Query: If
death penalty, every one convicted i this increase in output goes on as
of murder would have hope« of the cows, feed« and climate favor,
I eventual freedom, if nothing is how is the ever increasing surplus
* to I* sold ?
j provided to keep the murderer in
solitary confinement.
Dr. E. H-1 The best answer will be Sought
Hobson, formerly of Scio, was c n«- at the agricultural economic confer­
ence to be held at the state college
of the atU-nding physic ans.
Jan. 23 to 26.
A great surprise for the home knitter*
of Orvgm. but still a fact. Further- (
more, this yarn is absolutely virgin
wool yarn; the wool was grown In Linn
rounty, sold by Mr. Senders to the Un­
AoQl’AlNTANCE has a good deal to
gun Worst«*! Company (milb located st
do with our community life. With­
Sellwood), made into worsted yarn by
out knowing one another, we seldom
Roy T. Bishop, son of C. I*. Bishop,
proprietor of the Woolen Mill Store of A -«cistion Membership No. 6011 do business with each other. Th«-
propoiied federation of <• n.’> .• ti
Salem. Oregon knitters try this varn
out. All colors. 4.«- per ball of 2 ozs !
clubs is the drive wheel of commun­
ERA JUST ARRIVED
Samples sent on application. Add»«-. <•
ity interests and will work wonders
C. F. iHshop, Box 7ft, Salem, Oregon.
Will the United State* slop build­ in the growth of Linn county and
ing motor cars, ck-se ut> its factor- each community. The more we
it« and return to horse-drawn ve­ know each other the better we Will
hicles?
feel toward our community and man­
DR. A. G. PRILL
Abiurd question! Yet there is kind in particular. We will learn
I
PMüciai asi Soncoi
only one alternative; if we are not thus to circulate our dollars in our
to lose the economic and social be- own county and thus keep the whirls
Calle Attended
nefits of motor transportation, we of industry moving the year around,
Hay or Night
must supply roads upon which the and each of us will be that much
richer. Cooperation is spreading all
power vehicles may run.
It is impossible to M-pcrate the over the country, and it is good that
water from the wave, the gold from Linn county is one among them.
E. H. Hobson M. D.
the bracelet, or the track from the
locomotive.
It is equally impossible
Hollywood is again in the lime­
Physician and Surgeon
t<> asperate the road from the truck, light. This time it la an attempt
Salem, Oregon
or the ¡»aassnger car from the high­ at murder by the chauffer of Malx-I
Hank of t'ommcrcv Building
Office Phone 1.*». Re«. Phone PJtiHW way. They are halves of a whole; Normand on the person of a man
transportation is never vehicle alone, named Dines. Until the stars and
or highway alone; it is both together. near stars of the motion picture
Our roads were planned and built industry purge themselves of the
for a means of transportation which odiousneas of their acts, the public
is gone.
The earliest highways will soon become tired of patron­
STAYTON.
-
-
•
OREGON
were for horse riders, the stage­ ising them. It is just aa easy to
Calls answered bay or Night
coach came next, after which we keep morally clean aa debauched,
Tuberculin Testing
had the buggy and the wagon. The1 and a whole lot better.
narrow road, the steen grade, the I
soft surface were aU admiseablo for
Again have the Albany patters be­
these; none of them are economic come entangled in an editorial war.
for the swift and powerful motor. The management of both patters
We have ’’improved" our high­ are evidently sane enough to realize
Fresh and Cured Meat
way*
some of them —and widened that the public does not care an
Bacon— Lard - Sausage
a few, but we still build a road with1 iota about tiie personal difficulties
We buy your Veal and
the idea that it will "last" but al of the editors to read the stuff.
Dressed Hogs
few years, and need "constant re-i Let each attend to giving the news
pairs." We still build in widths and the public will render sufficient
Holecliek Bios , Props.
predicted upon slow moving vehic-1 support to each to make their busi­
Seto. Ore.
les. and we still wind our highways ness a paying one
up hill and down dale and around
devious curve« tiecause it is "easi­
The happiest people we know
est" and "cheapest’’ so to do.
day are the ones who hsve but
Ths*, era is gone! The new one eenlly installed the electric line to
Such as Ham, Sausage, Roasts
is fairly h«-re. We must either build their homes in the country. Thev
—served cold. etc., always
our roads for our modern vehicles, !
claim they are now in the light,
make a welcome meal for a
or «ciap motor transportation. As when before they were in the dark.
hungry man. Order from us if
the latter is unthinkably absurd, it And we rejoice with the Cracker
you would be pleased.
m < ms logical to believe that the era Neck folks and West Scio.
of the wide, expensive, permanent,
hard surface road is here.
WHttJt the cold weaher is with
us
and wr have nothing else to do.
SCIO, OREGON
W k >fti-n wonder if the politician, so to speak. Is a good time to enroll
<>r of..
u-eker, really feels down your name on our subscription list
deep in his heart that he is for the —you will tnus gel the news of your
W. A. Ewing.
T. J. Munkcrs,
He may when he is a can­ community and keep posted on what
President
Vice Pre«. people
E. I). Myers, Cashier
didate. but after election the action is going on at home. The price is
I.« reverse. Seldom is a law benefi­
SI.76 per year.
cial to the people passed. and if one
is. it is a<> worded that the supreme
A couple wii married in the dome
Court can declare it illegal. There
Does a (renerai Banking
of the alate capitol the other day.
BusinctM. Interest ¡»aid
is a growing belief among the electo­
Probably aa near heaven there aa
on time deposita.
rate that too many lawyers are in
they ever will be during married life
our law-making bodies, hence the
laws are made so that lawyers will
The firm of Nelson & Rsv. pub­
have more business, thus adding to
Real Kiialt Broker
lishers of the Junction City Time«,
the coat of living and litigation. A
and Notara Public
has been dissolved, Mr. Nelson tak­
good plan would be to repeal all
ing over Mr. Rev’s interests.
yi tal ratti Obtained. ¿lamined
laws now on the statute booka, and
jClO
-
-
«
OREGON pass laws more in keeping with the
Ten Commandments—there would Butter Wanted—Oregon
Hall's Catarrh Medicine be so few laws then that none of us
Butter To Sell— Oregon
TMe who ar« tn a "run-«town • eoi.ti.
would be law breakers and not know
Uon will nolle« «hat I'atarrh bothera then,
much mor* than when th*y ar* In «—»I
From buying nearly b million
Today every person breaks some
beam.
TMe fact pre**« that whti« it.
Cstarrlt Is a local SI smiim . tt Is «rnatty
on«- <>r more laws and does not know pounds of butter in 1910 Oregon
WA u aarwd by constitutional ».nSttma«
Mtt.i.w catarnm wrnit tvr i. a
Even stepped into the butter selling class
CWmMned Trmtawnt. both local and la- it until haled into court
t*mal. aiwt has be*n
ful in th*
some of our law enforcement offi­ with a surplus of nearly 3 million
sa 1WW. The ddf
cers are law breakers.
G. F. Korinek
Veterinarian
Scio Meat Market ;
J
Í
Cold Meats
SHELTON BROS..
The Scio State Bank
Riley Shelton
I
The Scio Tribune
Editorials
Page 2
» •*,
Nette« il Fiati SittlHiHt
Net» 1 i» Hereby Glven That thè
un>¡ersi k ned a-lministrator of thè estate
■ >f II I Cary. .ieceascd, hai filed in thè
- dv Court
Lino Couuty, Oregon
. t ■■ 1 thè Judgs of sa»d
( ,,urt >»• fixed thè 11 ih dav of Febru-
¡MS "( l :'JU o'clock p.
m s* thv lime for heanrur objectiona, if
»'<>. to ssid Amai account and thè set
Ile meri! thi-reof.
Alì persona hsvtng and interest in «aid
r*t»t< are bereby notiAed lo be and ap-
I .. tn sai-' Court at said lime lo show
e. il «nv. why said Anal accori ni
«OouM noi be allówed and aaid estate
•ettled.
bau i this 24th day of Oecember,
isrzs.
Frank G. Carv.
Adn In.tralor of estate of
H J. Gary, deceased
Weatherford A Wyatt,
Att-r • v« for Administrator
Albany, Oregon.
2t>-ftt
On Mi« M nd
Motori«’ Vea. It took me about «It
week«' hard work to learn to tirile luy
n>a<-hlnr.
I’e-te-trian And what have you for
your paitiaf ,
Motorist—Llnlm« nt-—Ix>n<i.>o
A»
suers.
CORN
F/’ in need of CORN. I
If
“/
• now and save money.
We will have • e«r ot
rday, J»n.
12th, and will ■-« II in 100 ¡V u I qicka at
$37.00
per ton in ton lots at W- t
bring sacks.
flJti less if you