• ’■ '• ’.7-» • ♦ J*--4’?-' • e *« *- r * '-‘'ù f « • *, ’ • ï •Á m ú .<Í s 7Í o .4 a Í...¿,^. i ; A Rai That Didn’t 3m. 11 AftsC B*in< Dead (or The«« Month* ' I «wrl: «M 4«*d tk»«. «.»Ü» ” .is»» Ml J. «.»« A ) I ' I ••• IW >•< «.«y «Q pM *MW R m -M m * MW » Kami. MMSUxmrt ay »8. S b A«I UAW UkaUml TkmM ***--**4." R m xm * I* IW. w* !•* 11. SX. Il II SsM W ssmmi W bp Kelly’s Drug Store. Scio. Oregon A gr.al surpris* for the home knitters of Orogim, but still s fact. Furtl» r- tnor«. this yam is sboolutcly virgin wool yam; the wool was grown in Unn rounty, *oW by Mr. Sender* to CheOr»- Ron Worsted Company I mill* locslcEit Sellwood), made into w«ir»trd yarn by Roy T Bishop, son of C. I’. Bishop, proprietor of the Woolen Mill Store of Salem. Oregon knitters try liiut vani out. Ail color». tó>- |*r ball of 2 ot* Hampies sent on application. Addr« ss E. bishop. Box 75, Salem. Oregon, S. T. FRENCH THE SCIO TRIBUNE UraSMSte O»lom«1'l«< With E.M.French&Son« Jewelers and Opticians ALBANY. • OREGON I SSSeSS>«S* s i thing 3AL EYH STRAIN Is the cause of many HUMAN ILLS BANCROFT Optical Company 313 W. 1st St.. Albany •) L. C. McShane haa again taken charge of hi» paper, the Hubbard Enterprise. after a six months rest. Ik had lease I the Enterprise to L 1 Ward, a newspaper man from the east. for a period of six moot ha Here's welcoming back to the fold a really worth while newspaper man. D C Thom* of Scio and Judge Mcknight of Albany have filed as candidates for county judge on the republican ticket. B. M, Payne, present incumbent, has filed as can­ didate for the same office on the democratic ticket. This makes a three-cornered fight in the primaries with the prospect of the successful one on the republican ticket meeting a solid front from the democrat*. Politicians aro beginning to tell W. A. Ewmg, T. J. M tinker*. us the Tea Pot Dome investigation President Vice 1‘res. is nothing but political, Probably E. D. Myers. Cashier not, but moot anything big business wants so as to get the best with as little outlay of money as possible usually smells of polities, If poli- Does a General Banking tics has not been in it for the bene­ Business. Interest paid fit of contributers ‘to campaign on time deposits. funds, then honesty would have perchctl on the roost and no scandal occurred. PJIÆY SfieLTO!) Real Eslate Rrolter and Notara I' u M k jlbtltaCb Obtained, (wmtntJ JCIO . . • OREGON When you want Sell your Cream to the Scio Creamery Co Er l( -rl«atn*** caused by Cfctarvn. HAtA.'S CATAMMH NKniClNR ron •Irta of an Olntm.nl whi.lt Qukkly Itsllsvra ths catarrhal Infiammati * -r i th* Internal M sdir Ins. a Tonic, which Acta through ths lllood on th* Mun settlement of tiie estate that Wm. Rockefeller. John’s brother, who died last year, discloses considerable food for thought, like this; Net value of estate. <67,649.660. Invested in tax-exempt securities. <43.533.055. Get It? Uncle William Rockefel­ ler died more than 50 percent tax exempt. You carry what he didn't —The Oklahoma News PIUNG UP TAXES A tax-exempt bond is a fine tbmg for the fellow who owns it. but it is tough on the industry which has to raise money for develupement pur­ poses by the sale of securities which are taxed in every known manner. It is tougher yet on the wage earner who has to pav double taxes through higher commodity prices which must be charge«» by producers who pay double taxes to raise needed revenue to support the government, in order that no taxes be levied a- gainst the income from billions of dollars of tax-exempt bonds. The longer we delay amendment to the law which now provides ex­ emption for public securities the greater will become the tax burden on industry and the individual.- La Junta Colorado Democrat. LOSS IS LARGER THAN GAIN Prof. Seligman of Columbia Uni­ versity. one of the leading American authorities on finance and taxation, said to a congressional committee: "It ia the lender and not the bor­ rower who receives the chief benefit from tax exemption. "In mv opinion, the Federal gov­ ernment ought not to issue anv more tax exemption bonds. It ought not to have issued them during the war. and it ought not to issue any mote now. chiefly for the reason that what is gained on one hand is out­ weighed on the other in dollars and cents. But something else is lost which is of far greater importance, namely, the awakening of suspicion and the growing feeling on the part of many in this country that we are creating a conflict between social classes. And thia is a thing which a democratic government ought not to develop. «ó r.Xws Elie Scio Tribune NEWSPAPARS BEST ADVS A campaign to raise <5,000,000 FOR CITIES building fund for the Oregon Uni­ versity will shortly be started, to ' M<»st t*opl< look atronagr it ought listened lo Gov. Grover's speech. tn have. It thrive« and is able to pre­ The city hall was crowded and manv sent the appearance of t>ros|»’nty T h UMBAY, April 10, 1924 were forced to go away or stand for the town to the outside world. outside for want of room. The If it doe« not thrive outsiders are Who i.r- going to I* our candidate« meeting was characterised by the inclined to look on the town as un­ bo . ntative* from thia coun- real old-fashioned Democratic en­ desirable to live in and so move to 'y" So far we have heard of no as­ thusiasm for which the gallant Dem­ other towns pirants. ocracy of ths “Gibralter" are noted. "Thomas JelTerson once said that J I K ukacka has decided not to The proclamation of Gov. Pierce run f r r-unty commissioner. This looking C> the prevention of foot h'sv«« th. < d open to Joe Hume of and mouth disease in Oregon was Brownsville. timely, and he is to be commended for taking quick action on such a What has become of the old time serious matter. California is suffer-: »nn . i. u d in the school room? ing today from Its spread, and \ eterinaruin If m up «-, discipline might be better thousands of cattle have been slaugh­ h TAYTON. - • • ORFidtS in moat schools. tered because of slowness in taking I alls answered l*ay or Sight steps to prevent its spread And Tuberculin Testing Our pc pic are Iwginning to real­ the stock owner should be willing ize that the bargains being offered and anxious to help the governor in each week by the Scio merchants this undertaking. Why suffer with Headaches? arc genuine, and burineaa is looking up for Seio. Hate Your Eyes Examined SMART AND SAFE % i .4 aia a i Editorials Page 2 l - w . if he had to have government with­ out nrwspajwrs or newspapers with­ out government he would take the newvpa{ or R eal Alice A. McDonald. PaoMUiTY Isecessed. Son. s I« llaaxav G ivrn . That pur- • ii . I to a- Order of Sqje duly made and entered of rrsunt in the above en- t tad co -ri nt th«' above entitled matter <>n U m 3rd day of March. 1924, author- ping. A' • ’ ’>« »nd , th> ut :• signed, as such adminia- tator, will m -II at private sale from ami after tF !hb dav of April, 1924. the f i • .b-ecrilw-d real property be- longing to niud estate, to-wit: Lot» Nos One (I) and Two I '¿) i Block No. Eighteen 118) li. Ho. h in Hand on „. th. date of sale at <1 subject to the eon- • st n of t . attore entitled Court. Dated thin 7tii day of March, 1924. W G. M c D onald , ' ’ ' I state of Alice A. McDonald, I'cceased. 1' O. Address: Scio, Oregon. ; Hll.f. A M akkm . Attorneys for Administrator, Albany. Oregon I ;r«t p iMlcatñm March 13, 1924 Laut pu' ilion April 10. 1924 "It some of us appreciated more fully the value of our newspai^r* Notice al Final Stlllemtnl we would mak«* greater effort to see .» i.. reby given that the un- that thev get the news and the ad­ • lx- uirix of the Last Will vertising and so become successful. 11>> I Ti *.kin«-t.t of F. II. pepperling, de- • 1 her final ac- Modern society cannot get along t • ' 1 x< Utrix of said Estate without newspafiers any more than al i mn County. ' . « I ti .• County Court of said it can without schools and churches.” '< ■ ■' : St..-, has appointed Mon- —Stay ton mail. ■ V. th<- I i ry of April, 1924, at tbe k in th« afternoon <.f . I i> ii lb.- • . untj court room in the irt I . m the City of Albany,Linn Do You Know t“un ty. Gn-i ..n, as the time and place for ti,c L. ar g if objections to such fi­ . ■■ ..,t thereat; That there is poasibilitv for a great nal a. ) . i ’ h I all pcraoiui having objections influx of people to this section of ' ai i to tint srttle- • er t of i I estate arc hereby required Oregon during 1924 and 1925? to 1 < i,! th- am« at said lime and That if you want to sell your plare. l’ai' 1 1 - th day of March, 1924. holdings in the Fork* of theSan.tiam M ai . iha r.. P e >- i - krijnu , and you quote the price you would I ■< 'itr> -f th. I ast Will and Testa­ ment of I Ji. i’ep|>erling, deceased. pay for it yourself, you will sell it? Victor Olli ver. That there is great activity for Attorney for Fjtecutrix. political prestige among politicians Last publication April 17, 1924. st the present time, and if we want IN THE COUNTY COURT OF TBE something we must not I m * backward M \1 r (iE OREGON IN AND FOR THE COI NI Y O1 LINN. in asking for it? That Albany is on the map com­ mercially and that our countv seat will be reckoned among the bigger towns of Oregon in the next five rears? That Scio is advantageyusly situ­ ated for manufacturing purp-.es, that we have the natural resources to make it second to none if we l»ut go after them? That the next best paying plant, next to the cundenaary. would be a woolen mi!l located in Scio? That for prophesy, you should re­ read the editorial of the people written by "Jim Jacker" in last week's paper and paste it up where it can be seen every day of the year? I )A N ( ’]£ APRIL 12th Z. C. B. J. Hall SCIO, OREGON latest and Popular Music furnish«! by Elight-Piece Orchestra Everybody Invited. Admission............................. 11.00 Benefit Scio Baseball Club They Work Wk tie Y m Sleep! We Sr* prowl of our Classified column, because it m full of hu­ man interest—it brings people to­ gether as nothing else can do. If you have anything to sell, or «rant to buy something, there is noth­ ing quicker nor surer. And the cost is cheap. Yea, we are also pr»ud of our job dr|>artnw-nt and the work we do. See us for any­ thing in the prtnUur line 4 tn the Matter of the | Estate Nonce or S ’ ale *»-*. <>r or n R eal I R. Fuel • tibach, , P hohckty Deceased, I N’1 ’ ' I • r> bt gm n that pursuant to at Or r <>f Sale duly marie and en- f' th. above entitle«! ' •■urt m the airove . ntitled matter on th. 7th day < f April. 1924, authorising, 1 • and directing the undersign«! adn.uiotrator of said «state so to do. E ....I as -uch administrator, n and after tlx ! th ■!*> of May, 1924, the follow- i real pnqwrty belonging to snot «'tale, to-wlt D ..uiig al a point in the cen­ ter >f a county road which is 95.rO r . H-t <>f the southeast corner of the 1>. ation Land Claim of Natb- I < ’ i>t and wife, same being Nr.ti! mi. 4.» and I laim No. 4'| in lo.»ii»hip iu. south of range 1 w. t of th« Vi illamette Meridian in I.inn county, Oregon, and running th. h.x west along the center of *.«i i r..» 17.96 r«ls to the north- e .-t . droey of a one acre tract of land < uiveyed to W. D. Re«-«! by l. . d re ni.d on the lsth dav of March. 191?. at page 41M of Vol. 99 of ll ■ Deed Records of Linn t’oun- -- ith along the east l .iio lary line of said Reed tr I m rods, thence east par- all« I with Hie south Isjunday line of •• ti I 7 in »»id township and range 2’ tio rods, mon- or less, to the cen- t. r of a county r«»ad, thence north »• d. ifr, eg srx! 23 minutes west along the center of said 18 rods, more or !c , to the place of begin- i •>„. and containing 2 acres, more or |e- al! situate, lying snd twinm in Linn < ounty. Stale of Oregon. T erms of -- alk ('aah in hand on the date of sal« and subject to the confirm- sti i of the aU.ve entitled Court. Dated this Mh day of April. 1824. L. F. J ones . Admi -trator of the Estate of E. B. Lockenbwrh, deceaaeti^ „ **• <>• Address, Scio. Oregon Hn i i M arks . Attorneys for Administrator. Albany, Oregon. First putdication April 10. l .aM Dubhrvtiun Mayg, Your Printing to I ribune 4