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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1924)
▼. * I w • 9 /„ • V * JK < * I . e I s* • *• A •«» P, ’ V • • * w /' * ■ .‘¿d- > . a ••• / . • 1 » • ; 9 • •-Ì*’ to » e ■■ J*' • tr *s'f • ’ »• -- •/•« /.vs *•,’ " a - •> • — >4 .’C* ♦ • e* f Jr. eV-- *,--4 • , < ' * ■J -M? . \ t Ji x ‘tfïL al Ar • - > «Ira* -44 "AH? *• ■ * L * * - \ »■’. .eanansra^ The Scio Tribune Editorials Page 2 « I A Rat That Didn't Small After Being Deed for Three Month* ' I «raw u «M 4a*4 <h«w raeib, “ •«»» M> J. . h.».l MelUihw». ra ra«>ra*IUMMll** Urwi TV.« 4.1 ■* -tna> w Um Mm Ifc SX. II JI. taM sed ***nau«Ml W Kelly*« Drug Store, Scio, Oreg* n * BrtfM Midi Htm IM üai Tins A great surprise for the home knitlers of Oregim, but still • f*ct- Further more. thi* yam to absolutely virgin wool yam; the wool was grown in l inn county, sold b> Mr. Senders lolb*<>re- gon Worsted t'oropany (mills located st Bellwood), made into worsted yam by Roy T. Blabop, son of C. P. Btobop. proprietor of lb* Woulen Mill Store of Salem. Oregon knitter* try this yarn out. All colors. 45c per ball of 2 oxa Pample* sent on application. Addrrsa C. P. bishop. Box 76, Salem. Orafon. DR. A. G. PRIIX Phsiciai ani Soneoii Calla Attended Day or Night ORE. SCIO I DR J. W. GOIN. Veterinarian. Authoris*d Auction Sale and Interstate Inspector. I'hones:—-F slsre Ltir* »Hd, IM J It «sictnee, O' It ALBANY. OREGON O. F. Korinek Veterinarian MTAYTON, ♦ - • OREGON Calls answered Day nr 5igbl Tuberculin Testing Scio Meat Market > a Fresh and Cured .Meat Bacon--Lard Sausage We buy your Veal and Dressed Hogs Holecliek B ioh , Prop«. Sc». Ore. We have Everything OPTICAL EVE STRAIN Is th* cause of many HUMAN ILLS BANCROFT Optical Company 313 W. 1st St.. Albany W, A Ewing, T. J. Munkers, President Vice Pres. E. I». Myers. Cashier The Scio State Bank Doe* a General Banking Business. Interrai |>aid un lune dcpuaiU. Riley Shelton Real ¡state Rioter and i\'otary Public „‘ibilratli Obtained, ¿xamined SCIO • - • OREGON Scio Creamery Co. Stolls Pasteurised Milk and ('ream. M«-t duw Shale Butter, and all Fruits and Vegetable* in season. Try us. Ed Holland. Manager FOR OVER 40 YEARS MALX'S CATAMMM «KUII ISSI ha* b«t u**d iwv.wfuliy m ih* lrraim.ni «I Calar rii MAIA.** «rissa WKIU« ora esi sto** of SS Olntment whirh MUV kly fl*li*v«s by lo. «I spelt.-ata-n. sn4 f • nt»rnsl M**i< -n*. * Toele. whb h *-U thrmKh Ih« H»o* on Ih» Mu<-»u* Hur iar.a. (bus r«<t<i<-in* th* infiammai»*. SoM by sii *rva«Mts F. J. Cheney A Co.. Tbtodo Oh» Bring Your Job Printing to Tribune. THE SCIO TRIBUNE I WHY OUR HIGH TAX« Hatxburg, 36. Grant Thompson, 37, 0 I •un For everything under the there must be a reason, if we but search for It. There to always a I reason for high taxes, and that tea- son Is "the people vote for them." In Linn county the tax question to of paramount interest, and especial- I ly ia this so for the city of Scio i There would be no heavy tax had , not a majority of the people voted | for them. The reason they vote I for them is because they want i tain improvements over the old of doing things. If they did ’ want these improvements the peopl ■ would not vote for them and also j provide a way for the payment of them when the improvements are T hi k ’ iiay . Feb. 7. 1924 i made. The way to provide for pay- The ground hog aaw his ohadow i ment to to vote a tax. So a tax is here Saturday, and of course we'll voted, and the improvements made, have six more weeks of winter. But, or for whatever is wanted to be how s I h - u I the communities not far bought or budded. distant where he did not see his shad- > In this country majorities rule, owT Will they have spring and we' but as soon aa the taxpaying time winter? arrives a great howl goes up al»ut — high taxes, forgetting they voted Another great American ha* died for the increased tax. and *<>me arc Ex-Preaident Woodrow Wilson. ready to sell at a sacrifloe or give Ill» sterling service to a areal na away their property unless some tion and to humanity will be em- one offers to take them up. when l>l#: n<l upon the pages of history, they refuse to get from under the lie died loving as he loved, and the load. If they do »ell and move to other fields. It is found that the peo world mourns hi« passing. ple there have been doing the same When the nice warm spring davs thing and that that community is begin to C'»me, •■Alee seekers will be staggering under as heavy load of 'high taxes. It is a continuous cir out enma*»e. Almost a complete ticket will be voted on at the pri- cle and prevails everywhere. There is onlv one way to get fr>>m maries and in the fall election, The under, and that is to walk up to the onlv office not to be Ailed thia vear tax collector and pay the bill, forget in Linn county will be the job held I the high tax and promiae yourself down hv County Commissioner to vote for no expenditure by bonds J. D. Irom. Some of these are beyond that which can lie paid for offices to be tilled liecause of the when in each year. No individual death of the officeholder. debt tells everybody altout his finan cial condition, but he sets his teeth If President Coolidge can keep as and strives harder to get from un cool a« his name implies, he will be der. usually succeeding. That is one of the few who can during the way municipalities must do, and these troublous days of high finance it* ci11lens should be just as stoic by men trusted with the portfolio* in paying off the indebtedness and lb his cabinet. So far he has not al keeping mum about it as is the in lowed himself to l»e stampeded, but dividual. if the path that leads pretty close to We*ll have high taxes so long as some of the higher-ups ia very ur we need improvements and vote gently trodden he may be stampeded bond» to pay for them, which some and justice thereby thwarted. His times ia necessary, as in building utterances and actions so far are th* new bridge at Albany, which with the people, and let us hope he has increnaed the taxes this veer. will so continue. Not on* nor a few cause high taxes, but all of us. Money is used as a medium of quick exchange, ami there may or Sealed Bid« may not I* an equivalent for any article The present oil scandals the Rids will be received by are just n >w making us think of court for 350 cords of county money, and whether»there was an old fir and aeeond growth Ar. 16 equivalent or not for the amount and 24 inch lengths, to be delivered lhat might have exchanged hands 200 cords at Shelburn rock crusher Ex-Governor, cx-Senator, ex-Secre- and ISO cords at Scio rock crusher. tary of the Interior Fall is falling Rids must be in by Eeb. 15. when fast into oblivion and disgrace for same will l»e o|>«*nrd The court the part he plaved in the money reserves the rignt to reject any or grabbing front the leases of Teapot all bids. Dome in Wyoming ami Pearl Hat- Linn County Court Ixir in Hawaii. Secretary of the Navy Benny is coming in for his Road Supervisor* Named share in the deal, and others of more or lew* pi >minence are lining drag With th* exception of one dis ged into the mire. No matter who they are. the p>wers that be should trict. No. 1. road district supervisors let no atone l«e unturned that will have *11 been named by the county bring the rascals to terms, and pris court, and the list was announced Friday. on terms at that. The following ia the comleted list of supervisors and districts: No. 2. Grant Thompson. 3, L. C. Shultx; 4. D. I. Isom; 5, EJ Nixon. 6. R I. Gnsnes; 7. A. J. Kirk; 8. Jake Ackerman. 9, J. E. Cushman. 10, J. J. Grell; 11. John Maxwell; 12. John Maxwell. 13. J. C. Whitney; 14. James Trollinger. 15, Riley Shelton; 1«. W. A. Gilkey. 17. W A Gilkey; IB, Ben Keebler. 19. George. Weirleh; 20. C. E. Pierpoint; 21. W M Moca. 22. Jno W Nye; 23. G S’ Jone*; 24. Otto Cnx; 25. John Dnruy Crepe Overblousw Eggs Veal Poultry Write us. PKGE & SON. Portland. Oregoa Kilk crepe. In two rotor* stoned thia (*r»-<>*)r e«erhl»o»<- on Ite brljpi’ »»»••••r an.I new style feaiures contributed to Its triumph. Ttiey appear In the nar row resine and trvainxmt oT umanu-n- tal atltrtoery and embroidery which ataborat«*« the i|«*«|in>. 111 ♦ Hejs 40 year* in the busi ne quai dien usto five you prompt, officiant s- rvire and get you highest price*. BIG PACKAGE 24j°r15t Ur. l«»1 *y tra I,.-n.llMl <*• P*rk**> «• *•*- «u ’ M luabr, ruvn AaaM ra *1.» ■» ■*»>•» V, w*a X U .. .1... W«rK.M(.aS<.ll «- MS *aJ b» Drugstore. Scio. Orrgno. NEW Cigarettes "1 Got Re«i Med «ben I Lost My Setting Hen," write» Mr». Hann*. N. J. Bender; 26. O. L. Muller; 27. Wm Swank. 26. S. W. Wood. 29. W. A Gilkey: 30. J. A. Senx; 31, A. C. Miller, 32. Lee Ingram. 33. Jaan-s Ilinas*, M. W. K Parker, ». Fred J E. 1 1. Hobson M. D. Phvtirian and Surgeon Salem, Oregon Bank of I ommeree Buildout Oflie. Phi» ■ Ke*. Phone 757-J AT The S< io I ribune wants everybo dy wherever the paper circulates to see Harold Lloyd in his latest picture "Why Worry” I his picture will chase trie blues out of your system and bring joy into your heart—we know for we ve seen it. If you want to seq it at either perform ance when it comes to the Peoples I heatre on the 16th and I 7th, here is how you can dq it: For every new subsc ription paid in advance, one free ticket. For every renewal and one year in advance amounting to $5.00 and over two tickets; under $5 one ticket. Price of Ticket Is 35c This is the best offer we can make- give you nearly two hours of real en- joyment, so its up to you. What say? The Scio Tribune Speaks for you and ; your community and it can spe ak as loud as you per- speak mit. We should have I 000 subscrib- ers. Will you help us attain the goal? $1.75 the Year 41
