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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1924)
4 • » - < i . a — e. • ■ r ♦-AL * * i*e* Jh .*. “A < I ?*-- ** The Mo Tribuno Editorials Page 2 T IN THE < OUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF I.INN. In the Matter of the | Nr I K.arr THn*«i I« THK TBIHt hB l-HRUSHIM; VXVWrANY •I Jkta L im < «•»<>. I V. MrA4-«b . Mrw. L V Mr A4 qm I That Ijr mi wive 1 I ITSU- and k Itlvd r un thè 3rd day of March 1924, »ulhurixing. llcrnsing and dirrcting thè undersigned admlni strator uf said estate so tu do, in«t-migncd. aa su<-h adminlstrator, •« Il at (invale sale fruiti and aftrr l4th day ut May, 1924. thè full i.ig d< -cniiéd reai pnoperty buluni tu said retate, U>-wit; lx>ts Noe. fin«' (1) and Tw» (2i m Bl«k ijghteen ( oh's Addttion U> Mili <*n, aa Ih« sa me a «re «irslgliatwl Oh thè «d Aiidìtlon tu #»vl city un nd <»f r*-««»rd in tl««- « tfire e Kecvrih-r of (<mveyani'«-a od for Ijun tuunty. Ora- th« «lame being situateti In uwnsbip 9. S«iuth of Range 3 Eaat of thè Wlllan.etle Menili- an. in Mnn County. State of Oregon. D ukuh or S alk ; Cash in hand on th«- date uf sale and aubject U< Ih« confirm- ation of tiie above cntltlcd l uurt. Siateti this 1’4 Ih day of Aprii, 1924. W. G. MCLkiNALLi, A«lminl*trator of tlu Fatato u. Alice A. McDonald, drceased P. O. Addrcsa: Scio, lingua. IH’ i A M ark *. Attorneys fur Admmistratur. Albany, (iregon. First publicaliun Aprii 24, 1924. last publication May 22. 1924. VO THE SCIO TRIBUNE tentiary sentence, and while there reflect upon their aetions in defraud ing the slate and the soldiers. Miter 4 Cirr^U*âM» Mae»«#«* Tie Methodist Episcopal church, now in quadrimnial session at Sprinfield. Maas , may lift or modi fy the laws of the church against dane ng and card playing, according to dispatches from the headquar • at ® ters They are doing this, it is said, in order that the church may come in closer contact with the young In our opinion, when the church be gins I» temporize with "sin” it is I altevuwM« te Pwing ground with the young neo- tie »!»*<•» H «teM«. <*»»• NaiMMl IlMlD kwifrâ»., pl« as well as with the older people nrtlli Mlaeeti Ubd J«a> • « far all. of their church. P. TO BOOST WEST ABROAD; EKÛi iAN AGENTS SEE OREGON •tn tn TMlTtsiiAY. May 8. 1924 EVEYBODY PAYSTAXES The Tribune Is receipt of a copy of the Benton Independent, a new paper just launched upon the sea of newiu«ai«erdom at Corvallis. Ar thur W. Lawreoce, former stale printer, is publisher, ami Doo C. Wilson Is editor. If the fourth is sue |n any criterion of future issues, we feel sure that the new |>aper will be a success from the start, Here's wishing so. anyway. It is easy to see the direct taxes. But the indirect wav in which high taxes are the cause of high cost of living are so round-about that it is not always clear that in the lung run the people who are consumers must pay all the taxes. Heavy taxes on financial institu tions and properly and income, and receipts mean high interest rates for loans, expensive mortgages, and higher costa for houses built or rent ed. President (xxilidge has vetoed the Every time we pay one dollar to a IN TIIF COl’NTY COURT OF TH» bill increasing pensions to soldiers1 railroad we pav five cents for lax. HTATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR of the civil war and their widows. It is more than that on public utility THE COUN IY OF l.LNN. As the ranks of the gallant tnen.who service. shouldered arms at a time when the In the Matter of the | No matter who (»ays the taxes to Eatatr N otkb or nation seemed to be devided ere the tax collector, we all pay our S aps or R eal uf getting thinner with each succeeding share indirectly, whether we own I Paoraarv E R. fxikrnliarh, I D*c«a»«<d, year, go.ai Judgment and proper property or pay income taxes or not. Notice is hereby given that pursuant recognition of these men and women to an Order of Sale duly made and en tered of record In th«- above entitir<i should have prompted the president SOMETHING LACKING Court lo the above entitled matter on to sign the bill. They de«erve all the 7th day of April. 1924. authorising, Springfield's commercial club gave It is said the licensing atul directing the undersigned they were to receive most litwral response to the visit i a administrator of said estate so to do, world war entdlers bonus will meet til«’ undersigned, as such a>iministrat«ir. made by Harrisburg and Junction will sell at private sale from and after the same defeat at the hands of the < ity delegates at their Monday even the loth «lay uf May, 1924. the follow president. ing deacrib«M real property belonging Ing session. Unfortunately a new P> aaid estate, to-wit memtier whc> had not vet been inoc Beginning at a point in the cen The primaries are but eight days ter «if a county road which is 96 Hi ulated with the germ of commercial awav. and every man and woman rods east of the southeast corner of club work, made a talk opposing the the Donation Ixind Claim of Sath- who has registered owes it to them- aniel Crank and wife, aame being bridge for the reason that the east •elves, their county, state and ng- Notification So. f«6h an«! < laini No. ode highway di«l not run into Spring-1 40 in township 10, south of range 1 tion to go to the polls and cast their weat of the Willsmetta .Meridian in field, A ferry would he good ballot for the man who in their iJnn r<mnty, Oregon, and running enough for Harrisburg, be aaid, and thence west along the center of judgement Is twst fitted to carve the »aid road 17.9d rods to the north, ten houi service would lie adequate east corner of a one-acre tract of I public. If we do not vote, we ha vi for the people. He aaid Harrisburg land conveyed to W. D. R«-ed by no right to condemn an unworthy deed recordid on the ¡nth day of was unfortunate In being situated official for stealing our money, for March. 1912. st page 419 of Vo! 99 where it la and insisted that the of tire D«-ed Records of Linn t oun- selling out to the highest bidder, , Oregon, thence south along tho highway should still be built by way or doing anything else fortheir own st tKnindary line of said Tleed I of Springfield. »cl 14 364 rods, thence «-ast par- pernonal gain at the expense of the el with the south boundary lino of If we could forget that the high public. A true American cttixcn is ci ion 7 in said township and range way is uow built into Harrisburg, ,60 roda. more or less, to tlieccr a voting citizen, no real ter what his ter of a eounty rea l, thence nort forget that the grade and macadem <>r her political affiliations may be. 30 degree# and 23 minute* wet m built from Harrisburg to Junction a • ■ .-enter of »*><1 road I " i - •- So go and Vote no the 16th. more or less, tu the place of in gin City, forget that the engineers have ning and containing 2 acre«, mor wiunded the river and found a bridge or leea, all situate, lying ami Lein, A great revival is in (»rogress in fiasable, and forget that the bridge in Linn County, State <>f Or«*gvn. Salem, arid large num Iters are being plans are drawn, that two-thirds of TOMS of X a U -Cash in ham! on date of <«»le and uliji <-t to the ri-nfii convarltd al each nrsaion, so report the money is now ready to build it; atk<n of the above enlilJc«! Court. «ays. 1'wo men got in an argument forget all this and a speech such as Dated thia hth day of April, 1924. L F. JONM. while at their respective places of that man mad«- in a commercial club Administrator of the Estate uf E. H. work the other night, one just living gathering in response to a visiting Lukenbach, deceased. I*. O. Address. Scio, Oregon a convert, and the other a member delegation would bring the blush of Hili A M ahk .\ of one of the great denominations of shame to every man in the audience Alton ys for Administrator, A U m y, Oregon. the world, upofi what the Bible says who had the real spirit of communi I irsi publication April to. regarding eterov l us well as tern- ty cooperation or the desire for a last publication May & porai things. After a long session greater Oregon.—Harrial urg Bulle- of it. the convert said: "I don't tin. care a (I— d— what you say, you There is one or more in every A great surprise fur the home knitters can go to h—I for all of me." community. of Orvgrsi, but still a fact. Further more. this yarn is absolutely virgin Wonder if all converts so noon for wool yarn; the wool was grown In Linn get their vow. Better to no! uro- In A Social Way county, sold by Mr. Senders to the«»re- fess than to profess and immediately goo Worsted Company (mills local cd al fall from grace. Too much like ! E. G Arnold and wife and J. S. Sellwood), made into worsted yarn by politicians. Sticha and wife entertained with Roy T. Bishop, son of C. P. Bishop, proprietor of the Woolen Mill Store of seven tables of five hundred at the Salem. Oregon knitters try th<a varn Clemency ia asked by the jury Sticha home last Fridav evening. out. All colors. 45c per ball of 2 oxs. Samples sent on application. Address that just heard the evidence in the After the game refreshments were C. I*, bishop. Box 76, Salem, Oregon, case against tbs* four men of Bend, served followed by a social time a whom they convicted of using the which lasted until a late hour. mails to defraud in connection with Hall's Catarrh Medicine the etale aoWiera bonua. How they Mrs. L, F. Jones was given a sur Th«— »ho •r* In a “run-down" rnn4l- tloa w'll soOr« that Catarrh bo« Mrs th*m could stretch their minds to ask prise party Tuesday evening on the mveh mor* than whan Ihsy ar* In son! hmllh Thia tact proves that whll* clemency in the way of a small tine occasion of her birthday. Eleven of Calarrh la a kxal Sto*a*o It to gr«atty instead of allow ins the law to take her friends slipped into her home ihlbianr*4 by «'m-atmitMnal <-mndttk>na HAI LS t ATARNII wr.ni« IWK 1« * Combine.! Treatment both local and In- its course, we are unable to deter taking a lunch with them while the t*mal end has been sii«-«'**»f'il in the mine. They give, however, ns their was away. eatment of Catarrh for ov*e forty years. IU-14 by all drusstota excuse for the asking, that they are r. J. Cheaey A Co.. Toledo OMo. prominent men and it ia their first Mis. i'aul lardon gave a one offense If a poor man had stolen o’el >ck luncheon to twenty of her a aide of beef ot a loaf of brea«i, friends Wednesday, which was fol and it was hw first offense, would lowed by an afternoon of five hun the jury aak cletuercy? History dred. does not The be*t plan ia for thmr paoi- Order Your Envel opes Now—$4.00 per Thousand Karwpeaa a. ent. of Southern Parili« reni sny who haie Ju.t winde a visit I« Oregon lu order to u«t a better ki • ■' ot It. attraction*. They will “M-tr the .late In Europi-. Hui hi i ri tit «re V. Hjlrea of Liver pool! Kehr, Hainl>i«i»( V. Mrrelln, v.. it u( II. Pe.mldt, Paris, and li. <«. lionvor of Loudon. h vlKltltg various section* REGOS’ Is to becoma »till better i Ing a mi . .«»( servod by tkmtb- known to traveler* and busi Of the I ipnrilcd by L. H. <>rn nc ness mrn of Europa. i!.« i many's New York Sutil Five European representa « trai«.. d during the day- » ortlf*1' tive* of Houthrrn Pacific «.otnpaay have Ji .. that the members ' tight ‘ Just mads a trip through tfregoa m I of th I■ »r ’ ■ uld Ki-t a good idea of order to hotter acquaint th sins» Ivos the ch . < i-ii-ry section visited. with the scenic attractions and eco i ;t of tin- European repre- nomic resources of th* state With .- of tl. Southern Pacific is this mor* intitnat* knowledge of the t • of importance tn im- stat* they will tie In a better position ■II,. lustncsa relations be- to serve both the lot« rests of Oregon . i i oust and the coun- and those of European* In carrying «Ut : i It is said to be the their duties with th* railroad com « tr in-. ontinental rall- paay Having b*<-n In Oregon they t it - foreign agente can mor* accurately amt easily fur- i i intensiv* study uf local nlsh Information to p«--pie planning editions to come to the t’nited Stat« *, or who Mi-nib« rs of tl . «• irty arc V. Mylrsa ship or receive freight to or from th* . >r Hamburg; V. stale H I ■ Paris, •tir of Ixmdon. Th« foreign agent* haw b< n «¡ « nd- I ell the Advertiser you saw his ad in The Scio 1 ribune; he’ll appreciate it. BllSIÇeSS JV)D P^O?8SSIOI)J\L DR. A. G. PRILL DR. C. WARD DAVIS Physician and Surgeon District Surgeon S. P Railway I HdKTIST First Nntioual Bank Building Si »yy..*, tiaeoov Bti'!. • ■ Plat« M urk given prompt n- ! <•;.« ■ attention. Also Extraction Pacific States Fire Ins. Co. G. F» Korinek Properly and Veterinarian Automobile Inn. Portland, Oregon. J. S. STICHA. >LU Resident Agent ' - N. ♦ - OREUOM 1 ed Day or X ight l ubercuiln Testing Lowe à. Morrison Rallabl* Undertaker* All funerals given by .Mr. N. C. lx>»s I .etiaiivin l*hone 91 pr -raonal attention* lx owe N. I. Moaaisoa Phone—Pay, 397 l’honr—.Night, 396 I I Why »uiier with Headaches? I ! Have lour Eyes Haiained S T. FRENCH uals OptemstHSt With F.M.French&Sons Jewelers and Opticians A l:\NY. - ORE(X)N ;.rï sgelici) look for “bargain* ir glssses. It pay* to go to a dependable Optometrist, sod after a thorough examination, have your glasses math- according to the pre scription. Real [ 'tate liroker and alary Public „•l['tru‘h Oklained. ¿xamintd « í $&$è>?ìfìeade - - . OREGON ’ . A. Ewing, T. J. Mur-kcrs. Prw lent Vice Pre*. E. D. My«-re, Cashier &ptomeirist. albahv IO oac & The Sen State Bank HAROLD ALBRO. Manufacturing Optician YES’ we have ‘‘5lM)" Score cards i 2c each At the Tribune Office. i D im - h a General Banking Interest paid on time deposita. I V - - • •
