Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1924)
t ••• » >* -7. « •’ •: ■ -.H . . » - ' 'r: THE SCIO TRIBUNE Ground hogs in ths state of Wash ington have not been popular, even Kvwv TV»rwt*» to when they did not sec their own TflK TniBUHS PUBLISHING (OMPANT shadows on th« 2d of February. In M Ma. U m CeeeW. Orasaa I. V. M«A4» E4Mw A M omm * M um -« Mrs I V M«A4~ tir-Oai — Ma»w«r on« county last year some 16.000 were killed on 9474 acres and more Seiotiee ar* finding It hard to get than S 10.000 in crop« were saved. back to normal after the holiday vacation. Just now there is grave danger of fire. An ounce of prenvention is What has become of that grand worth more than tons of ashes, and old slogan “We view With Alarm'* therefore see that the tire is out. used by both old parties? If our own carelessness would just burn us out. that would be bad. but With LaFoliette in the presiden if it also burns others out, that is tial race politics ought to be worth criminal. more than usual this year. - With over two weeks spent in a “Andy Gump.” 100 per cent for stubborn fight to name a candidal«, the people, will probably be our the democrats have wiped out all next president. We need that kind chances they might have had for of man in the presidency. election. The progressive element wants McAdoo and the react lonaries Help the Salvation Army in its want Smith, and rather than give in campaign to raise 23060 in Unn both aides are willing to wreck the county for its work of rehe* among party. A majority of the people the needy. Il's a small sum if we want McAdoo, and he should have nil give a little, and no one will miss been nominated long ago. a few dimes. Campaign ends Sat urday night. OREGON'S STAHIUTY With the rank ami tile of the Travel where you may. if Oregon democratic party wanting McAdoo and Portland is known, you will as their standard liearer and Tam- hear nothing but words of praise. manv wanting Smith, it is pretty The great reason for thia unsolicited sure now the chances for the elec praise is the strength of the Borl tion of any man under the demo and banks. freedom from serious cratic banner is mighty slim. labor troubles and a steady, con For genuine commonaenae. It is hard to twat the LaFollette plat form. Probably that is th« rea->n the republicans didn't accept it and the democrats spurned it—being commonsense and understandable is just what the leaders don’t want SI fate The Scio Tribune are they seeking out Oregon? The reaeon is simple: Like yourself all peoples wsnt a home where Mtis- factioo is seen on every face, where letter» teem about the glorious sum mers and winters, about the com munity life, the support given Ore gon-made products and the cheap ness of our land (a soil that grows most everything), and where Ashing and hunting abounds to. suit the most ardent sportsmen. Wouldn't this be enough to make anyone long to become a resident among us? But that Isn’t all! Where will you find a more law-abidmg.church- going people? Nowhere. Where do people have more to say about what shall be written upon our statutes? Nowhere. And the making and un making of laws is a privilege gladly accepted, for the majority rules. There are less drawbacks in Oregon than in moot any other state in the union, and consequently more ad vantage« The basic industries are lumlwr and agriculture, the latter being di vided into dairying, horticulture. Ilvcet-ick and general farming —all paving Industrie«, for there are few hank failuree and few bankruptcies Nowhere can this healthy condition bo beaten. The poultry industry is becoming an immense business suc cess and a real protection against old age withvut a competency. In educational circles, the I), of O. and O. A. C.. (state institutions) « rank high, and have made their mark so big that students come from almost every country under the sun . to seek their higher education whilA the Methodists. Baptists. Presbyte-1 ® 7-'; ANYWHERE You and the family can visit Portland at surprisingly small expense. Take advantage of Southern Pai ific season ticked. Sold any dayj 1 5 days stopover privilege. Week-end fares are still lower. Start Friday,Saturday, or Sunday. Its comfort, safety , and convenience, make Southern Pacific service worth more to you than any other form of transportation. For full information aJt any Southern Pacific .4gent I Southern Pacific Fur further it. formal ion. n«k C. W. Bni g. local agent PPk03SSSI0I)f\L BllSmeSS structive building and manufactur ing program. 1 he eye of the homebuilder, the farmer, the prospect >r and the man- ufa-turcr. is on Oregon. They are Real F.stale liroker studying the Oregon country and its First National Bank Building and ¡\alari/ Public future with the idea of becoming a Sranvx. O hkuob riant, CongregatiouaJistA, Christians ^kilnrih Obtained, f.tammeJ part of our business life. And why Bri I a ; Plat«- Work given prompt and others have well established and il -»It' rtion. Also Fixtraction K.ÌO . . - OREOOS high class institutions of learning. Why shouldn't we boost Oregon? W, A. Ewing. T. J. t unkers. Lowe & Morrison Vice Pres. The above tells why. If we believe President 1 Reliable Undertakers RILSY SB6L ' ? DR c WARD DAV|s ' !>i:.N'PIST Cool, Clean Milk * ► • E. D. My--rs. ('«shier in our city, our community and our state, let’s tell it every opportunity we have. And we don't haw to lie about it either. < < < Prevents souring. Avoid this loss by cooling quickly and keeping milk where plenty of fresh air circulates, preferably in the open. ! SHELBURN NEWS Oregon Milk Company ■ The Scio State Bank 1, E. D. Myers, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. K D. Mr.as. Cashier. Correct attest. W. A. Ewing. Audis W Myers. li - Riven g.ven personal attention- by Mr. 1u>we I N. C. Lost N. I. M okbisom 14-bnnon Phone -l>ay, .397 l'bone 91 Phone— N ight, 396 The Sm Siate Bank Does a General Banking Busmeaa. Interest paid on time deposits. ; ; All fu ir G. F. Korinek ! Veterinarian Albany i Only July 8 M C. McLain and family return ed to North Bend Sunday, having spent the Fourth of July with home folka I Philo and Vernoo Gragg of Bel- fountain. Oregon, spent the Fourth < with their sister, Mrs. W. H. Me- latin and family. Mra. Anna Hirons and eon, Ken Condensery, Scio, Oregon ! neth. spent the week-end with Shel burn friends »««««♦•»••♦♦•♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦•♦♦«♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦««♦♦«♦aeeaaaa T. M Ruaaell and wife and Har vey McLain made a business trip to Charter No. 192 Reserve District No. 12 Salem Monday. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Marion Brown finished binding grain for Charles McLain Monday. Mr. and Mrs Hothouse called on At Scio, in the state of Oregon, at the close of business June 90, 1924. W. H McLain and family Sunday. Resources T. M. Ruaaell took two of his 1. txrans and discounts, including rediscounts shown in children to Salem last Thursday and itrnie 29 an-i Nk if any I 77,161 80 2. Overdrafts secured and unsecured...................... .... 292 59 had their tonsils removed. They ................. .. 44,300 00 9. U. S. government securities owned are doing fine. Dr. Brewer of Stay 4. Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign government, state, municipal, corpora ton did the work. tion, etc ...................................................................... 90.496 17 Eugene Miller and wife are going 9. (ab) Cash on hand in vault and due from banks, bankersand trust companies draitfnaled and ap to the coast this week in hopes that proved reserve agents of thia hank. ........... «7. M4 87 the ocean breeses will be beneficial n. Checks on banks outside city or town of retorting bank and other cash items............................ ............ 522 47 to his health. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and their Total.................................................................. 8220.309 10 four little daughters of Vernonia. Llakilitiee Oregon, surprised her father and 16. Capital slock paid in........................................................... I S 10,000 00 5.000 «» 17. Surplus fund........................................................................... family, Mr. and Mrs. Crumes. the Ilk (a) Undivided profits ...................... 560 00 ...................... Fourth by driving in in their car and 490 91 19. Reserved fur taxes, interest and depreciation........ spending the day with them. Demand Oeaeslto. other than banks, subject to reserve; T. M. Russell and wife drove over 23 Individual deposits subject to check, including de to New Grand Round« and siwnt posits due the State of Oregon, county, cities or Monday night with his sister, Mrs. other public funds .... ... .................... 141,675 74 Wm. Lent», and family. They drove 25. Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand ................................... .............. 4,119 34 to Portland Tuesday morning and Total on demand deposits, other than bank de returned to Shelburn that evening. posits. subject to reserve, items 21 4 26 ... . 2165.794 <*) Claire McLain and family return Time and Savings Deposits, subject to reserve ed to North Bend Sunday. and payable on demand nr subject to noli -e: 27. Time certificates of deposit outstanding .................. 98,874 7» Earl Tucker of Turner and Ar Total of time and savings deposits payable on de thur McLain started for eastern mand or subject to notice .... .............. 236,374 79 Washingnon this week to work in Total................................................................. 6230.309 10 the harvest fields. They drove through. Stale of Oregon. County of Linn. m . Subscribed and sworn to before me thia 8th day of July. 1924. R. Shelton, Notary Public •apSres F«b U 1925 My 2.. . e < Editorials Page 2 ; » ... „.../f NTAkioN. Exclusive - - . OREGON; < sh* i,Geivd hay or Sight .Tuberculin Testing Optical Parlor • I > I > I > I > > II 1 > 11 I > I > I > I » OUR NEW «RICE LIST: Double Vision L ohs UlUi, SUL 50; Kriptolc. 117 50. Peerless, »16.50; Uis-ghts.fl5.lk) Cemented Segments, fit 50. 9 "gio or Oistan, VI ton Lenses 6 D Curve loris. *19.60; M< ni- cus, 11250 1| h Curve Periscopic 91250; Flats. »10.50 Fitted in Zik», Guid-hllrd or Rim less F'ran» s. For heavy Zilu Frames and 61.00 to 62.00 Deduct 62 for Second-grade Lens. Rrading Glasses, SL60 to fl'i.uO. Why »utter with Headache»? H»ve Your Eyes Examined S. T. "FRENCH Grn e u«t« Optometrist With F.M. French & Sons Jeu uler» and Opticians ALBANY. • OREGON Bancroft Optical Co. >11 Went rim Atrert Atbaay.Owsoa Ash about Punhial. the Psrlret twits Bepartmen: oi in iMrior U. S. Land Office, j Portland, Oregon. ■ July 3. 1924 I Notice is hereby given that Edward J. Martineau, of 4c»o, Oregon, who, on lr YOU HAYE TO WEAI GLASSES September 1st, 1931, made Hurriestead ■: the frame that is most becom Entry No OftMH. for N>, SW’, Section W ■ have them in all styles suita 29. Township 10 S, Range 1 F. W ill. ing Meridian, has flled notice of intention ble fur ever occasion. to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above dr cribed, I «-fort- the Roister and Receiver U. S Land t'fnce. at Portland. Oregon, on the 2Uth day of August, 1921. Claimant names ns witneasrs; J. S Hannah. William Beran. Earl Browning and John Frost, ail of L. io. 4LOANY Oregon. HAROLD ALBRO, Notice will be published for five con- seculive weeks m the •’Scio Tribune.” M mufacturing Optictar . Walter L Tooae. ar.. Register. Act 6-9-16- Linn County. Catarrhal Deafness I. ors.ii t I >• an Inflamed ondltion of lb. guata- hian Rrv. J. Y Stewart, Presbyterian / Wh«n this tub. Is Inflamad you ■ a n; ibli-t« sound or Irnperrs-t pastor, will preach in the Christian >l.arn g. L'nl- V the V-flammaUon can t<e r-.'ured. y-up hearfne may te de- church Sunday morning, the subject •trnywl forerai». MALI.? « STARItn NKDICDGB will of the sermon will be “How to Be- •i what w» i ta,m for It—rid your system come Sons of God.’’ This is a vital of OatArrn »r lieafnaas caused by ■ t'atsrrh question to all. so come.* J. Y. Ao!4 by nil dmertsts f--r over 44 Tears F. J C’ -ntv A Co., Toledo. Ohio. 0/Ve/7? e trist Stewart. L. E. Gilkev. manager of the Linn County fair, who has traveled over Professor H. E. Tobi« and fam the county the last few weeks, says ily cam« up from Eugene, «here he that despite the extremely dry sea is attending summer school, and son Linn county will have a normal apent Use Fourth with rnteUvea cropjif fruits and grains. » I 'J DR. A. G. PRILL Physician and Surgeon District Surgeon S. P. Railway Scio, Or.