The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19??, March 06, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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    Th« âcio Tribune
Country Corre »ponden ce
Page 3
fast
GILKEY STATION
Uncle Tom Smail ia laid up with
PUBLIC SÄLE
rheumatism, not being able to be
out much. He say* it is no joke to
Suffer with rheumatic pain«
.•--------------- TT-TH mu
Mar. 4
Frank Bartu is carrying mail Kara
The old man and wife niwie a
on route 4 aa our rvvular carrier
Kolla Shelton ia substituting fne trip to Scio last Friday and culle-l at
the Rivende Inn
They found the
I Jt wren re Montgomery while he is
lady
cheerful
and
happy,
ns »he han
ill.
S home of her own ami b ird- .1
I** Bilyeu and wife and daugh­
the same place
ter. of Lebanon, were calling at J.
We are so delighted with the Scio
Gw Hull's. Monday.
flour, as Mrs Ketiecca M >rris and
A good many from here attended
Mrs Pie Eater are expert« at mA
thr funeral of little Charlee Junior
ing biscuits, and they say the flur
I hi nt lack in Scio Thursday. Much
is equal to any they have ever used
sympathy ia extended the parents in
Curtis Griffin, on arriving at Ls
their sad bereavement, aa Mrs. Dun-
Angeles, found hi« wife in her usual
back. formerly Effie Schieman. ia
health, after having her tonsil* re­
well known here, where she grew
moved, which caused Curtis a lot of
up.
worry.
About a doxen young men from
HIP FATFR
here were hunting rabbits near Crab­
tree Sunday.
O.A.C. Home Pointers
.Mrs J. II. Kelly visited her sister.
Mrs. A. M. Byrd, in Corvallis. Fri­
Try scraping new potato**« and
day.
carrots with a copper mit, such a* i*
Ronald. Lucile and Loetta Som­ commonly used in scraping pots and
mer are convalescing from measles. pans and washing them. Slip the
Mrs. W. J. Kelly visited her mo­ mit on the hand and rub the vege­
ther and other relatives in Silverton, tables In it. Thia is a great time
I
saver.
last week end.
Baked custards will not curdle íf |
J G Holt and wife, and S H.
Holt and wife attended the Linn they are put in a pan of water to I
County Jersey Cattle Club meeting ' bake, The water should not be ah
in Albany Saturday and report a lowed to boil.
In making meringue«, him - 3 table,
profitable meeting.
Partner’s Union met at the home spoons of sugar to one egg white.
of James Johnston. Saturday even­ Place in a moderate oven tnat will
ing
Refreshments were served and take it about 15 minute« to brown
and you will have a meringue that
a good tine enjoyed.
J G. Holt and wife went to the will keep its shape
If soft custards curdle, beat with
Miller cemetery Monday afternoon
a dover egg tieater until smooth.
with flowers.
Oranges are better than milk for
Mra W. A. Gilkey left last Friday
for Ashland to visit her mother, the mid-morning lunch. They arc
Mrs. Arnold Sommer, and brother high in vitamine content and do not
Herman’s familv. She accomapnied deaden the appetite as milk does
Animal crackers dipped in choc­
her sister. Mrs. Ben Shafer, and
olate
make a nice surprise for the
husband, of Stayton. in their car
school lunch box.
They expect to be gone one week.
Fruit preserves may be made
Sunday dinner guests at the J. G.
Uolt home were: Kerney Stouten- with far less sugar if salt is
they must be kept a few
burg. wife and two children of Am­ used
ity. Will Moore. Kelly and Eileen of days before using. «<» that the -alt)
Salem, and lister Holt and wife of taste is no longer dlsuinguishable
A'low f cup of sugar and j t.-n-q >n
Carlton.
Murray Gonsor and wife are the of salt to each pound of fruit
parents of an 8} pound son bom
Monday.
The following from here attended
the l^icomb meeting Monday even­
ing Fred Mespelt and wife. J H.
Under the shove
Kelly and wife. L. Gilkey and wife, several articles on
and W. A Gilkey. It was much en­ we ask our readers
Flavin
Having taken up a homestead in California and will move in
April, I will sell at public auction, on my ranch, 7 miles north­
east of Crabtree and 6 miles southeast of Scio, Oregon, near the
Z. C. B. J. hall on Crabtree creek, on
■
____
*
Thursday, Mar. 13, ’24
Beginning at I o’clock p. m., the following property:
3 Horses
Hogs
I grey horse
1300 lb».; 1
weight about
1 I years old.
I Duroc-Jorscv mow , will farrow some
limo in Mnrcl>;8 «boat«, weight about
(M) pounds.
yearn old, weight ubout
bay horse 11 years old.
1500 lbs.; 1 brown horse
weight about I 450 lbs.
4 Cows
e
I Holstein cow 7 years old, will freshen
the first part of March; I Durham cow,
will freshen in April; i Durham cow,
w ill frt «hen in June; 1 2-yeur-old Dur­
ham heifer, will freshen this spring; I
Holstein heifer, coming 2 years old, and
I Jersey heifer of same age.
Chickens
Machinery
1 lumber wagou in good condition, 1 2-
Mtt'iion harrow, 1 McCormick mower, 1
Champion binder, I top buggy, 1 single
liartif-M, 2 cctH of double work harness,
1 ensilage cutter I hay rack.
Hay and Grain
<> ton.« rd vetch and oat hay, 10(1 btishcliA
of white out«, so bushel« of wheat and
some vetch seed.
Sheep—2 Ewes
Have other article« for sale that are too ntiiii<*toiia to muiition
$20.00 nn<l under, (’ash: over that ipnount, six months time on approved
note at
interest will be given
JAMES DOBRKOVSKY Owner
J. S. STH li A. Clerk
a
A. L. STEVENSON, Auctioneer.
amarrami
' stock, raised from the products of the
Patronize Home Industries an Oregon farm covered with a
earth; the wool grower, upon his wool
Masaachuaeta mortgage, send our
' and shrep raised from the same source;
Are
insurance money to New York,
There is nothing the matter with
heading will a|>j-ar i the miner upon the minerals taken from
Sun
Francisco,
bind on and Shanghai;
tmn-ly tr>pi< a. and the earth; the oil and coal men, upon Oregon FXCKPT That entirely too
to read them wheth­ i the oil and coal taken from the earth,
«nd
at
night
crawl
under a New
er you agree or not. Exchange of leas the business man. upon the proceeds of many of us get up in the morning
Jersey
blanket
and
be
kept awake
and beliefs hurt no one. and oftentimes
at the alarm of a Connecticut clock;
his business, the professional man,upon
much good results
Editor.
by
a
howling
dog
—
the
only home
his «alary, the railroad« siui corporation* button a pair of Ohio suspenders to
upon their incomes; the bankers and Chicago trouM-rs; put on a pair of product on the p'ace -wondering all
A dream’ In this dr»«
I had a vis
money lenders upon their money; the ahoes made in Boston, wash in a the whik* why ready money isn’t
ion. In this vision I ws in a strarig, I
bondholder U|»<n his bonds, the mort
Pittsburg tin basin, u-ong < 'incinnati more plentiful in Oregon
new country, whew tl • people wet- all
gage bolder upon hut mortgages, all
happy, prosperous and contented I was
paying an equal proportion, according soap and a Colton towel made in (
so surprised, sun n.; from a country
I New Hampshire; ait down to a Grand
to their ability to pay.
where the people were so diasslutird
Another thing 1 noticed in this Won­ Rapids table, vat pancakes made
with condition»
der I an-1 was their good roads and beau­ with Minneapolis flour, and Kan-.f
Indeed. I ws* in a land of wonder*
tiful driveways.
About these 1 made I City bacon fried on a St. Louis stove:
ment I couU. not undrattand. ao ! be-
• w
some inquiry, and wsa told all auto own­
i buy fruit put up in California, was-
gan to make inquiry; How and why this
ers paid one dollar per hundred in tax
happy peo' ? And they sai l, “Our
on the coat of his car for road purpo sea. oned with Rhode Island spice«; put ’
system of taxation is basol upon abso­
If a man hail a ear that cost him >450 on a hat made in Philadeltihia; hitch
lute justice to all.'* How i» that, I in­
he would pay a tax of 14.50; If another a Missouri mule fed on Iowa corn,
quired.
man owned a ear that cost him >3000 ha in a Vermont harne»« to an Ohio
Ws have no direct land tax.
would pay a tax of 13' All this money
Why so?
plow, and work like fury all day on
I was collected and paid into the county
Because the earth is the mother of us
in which the ear was aseessad, aa a gen­
all, and none could live without tlw pro­
eral road fund. As a result of this they
ducts nf ths earth or what the earth
had good roada everywhere and no debts
produces
and Ixmds to pay with interest. And I
Every Dey
Every Day
How atsangr’
»aid. You are a wise and )u»t people,
Why, don’t you see that taxirg the
may I Come here and live where there
Price»
Price»
land ia liae taxing your mother that
are no special priviledge laws enacted
gave you nurse from her breast when
for anyone—no “Tea Pot Dome" scan-
you wore voung?
Beef
Pork
dal but where the government coins
Yas. I see
But how can you run ths and issue« money and regulates the
tlood Boil...................... . 8«-iOo
Roast........ ....................... 14«-IS«
functions of government without tax­
value thereof to all Its people? And a
•
................. •-.......... 18«
ing land?
multitude of voice« cried “Com« over.”
. 16« 18«
fltssks............... .
Halt Pork • • • • .....................
I
We tax the products of land, and ev­
And, Io, it was only s dream.
eryone pays in proportion to what his
Why esn't the vision ba made true in
Smoked Meet
land produce»
my own native land?
Shoulders. ........................... Ut lk
Cteaiee Light Racon
........ 23o
Oh, I see' That does sound like it
A. DSCAMKR.
Heavy Bacon..............
. IS« 20-
W einitra*..
Ms
was all right, but that Would not raise
(To e« Continued)
Bologna . • •«•«»••••••••••sea BVO
Hast
... •.•. ........ 2f«
sufficient funds for the operation of all
Bummer Saussg-
26«
the intricate problems of county, state
and governmental affairs.
If you want the news sub­
Mo, it would-! not, but wr have other
a
scribe for the Tribune.
source« of taxation that aw equally
Look in our window and nee how cheap and
just, all taken in their entirety, that
Why Mr. N. Windsor (R. I.) Put Up
raise sufficient funds for all purposes.
with Rats lor Years
what good meat yoti can get for your money,
To illustrate; I .and is wortn n«> more
* Wk« ap> I art WWW ret prim. wbkt Mrly
ABM «er tw» ’Oill «« I* H W
NW
than it will produce in any country, and
seal • irewt taM ms stew« laMa« It »Ovl,
those engaged in agriculture pay a smal I
lUk rMa tkesall baasrpM» asfft Werb k " •
Wy<*••«laereaeaariL Prim. «<.Sfc.Min.
tax upon the surplus products of whst
Holechek Bros., Props.
Scio, Oregon
they ritw off of the land, but not upon
(tee land Haetf, the stock raiser upon Ma Kelly’s I »rug Store. Scio, Oregon
A Dream
joyed by all.
Mrs S. H. Holt went to Corvallis
Friday 1» attend the funeral of her
sister’s step son. Leeton
l^mon
The voung man was a brother to
Prof. Lemon of O. A. C. He was a
senior in high school and prominent
in school activities.
O • • • » —— — - » ■ ■ ■
• »O
I SANTIAM FARM NEWS J
March 4
John Griffin, who ia a guard at
the penitentiary at Salem, has been
up on a ten days vacation. He re­
turned Saturday afternoon and re­
sumed work Monday.
Uncle George Bilyeu and wife of
Scio, while <>ut on their farm called
on the Old Pie Eater and his good
wife Sunday afternoon for a chat as
in days gone oy.
Bi Kalina is having the time of
his life with a sick mare, kidney
trouble being the affliction, being
sick for the past five day a She fell
in the road while driving to hie bro­
ther Joe's place, when out about two
mile* from Scio. He has only left
her long enough, morning and even­
ing. to do the chores at home, and
•he does not seem to improve very
Bring -Your Job
Printing to I ribune.
Meat
. Every Saturday Is Bargain Day
Scio Meat Market