Sr’V'i
> »%<:*•
?
■
trio, the persimmon* »utfering in
comparison
with Oregon grown.
GILKEY STATION
Mr and Mr». W A Gilkey. Mr
and Mr* J J. Sommer and Orville
Gilkey attended the McCart «ale of
Oct 21
Holstein cattle near Harrtsburg
Mr* S. B. Holt waa h >*tr«a last
Monday
week to the Thursday Thimble eiub
Wm Klamer r<vsived a b■
of
About 25 members were prevent I
grape* one day last week from rela
Those attending from a distance
tive« in California
were Mrs. Hannah Smith and daugh
The local Farmer* Union met Sat
ter Dorna of Toledo, Mr* Nettie
urday night at the home of Mr ar I
Irwin. Mr*. Hazel Rupert. Mia*
Mr* J. H Kell). There were «eV-
Georgia Sage and Mr*. Edna Gilkey I era! visiting member* from a di*-
of Albany. Much interest was tak-1
tance, among them the county or.
en in the California souvenir* which
ganixer from i.ane county. Refresh-
Mrs. Holt gathered while on her
men!« were served after the bush
:
:
RADIO
Introducing the New
FREED-EISEMANN
and CROSLEY
The two best makes of Radios on the market.
F reed-Eisemann
Crosley
$75.00 to $175.00
$10.75 to $65.00
One of the wonders of the Freed-Eisemann is its ability
under favorable conditions to reach across ocean* and conti
nents. In the recent International Broadcast Test*, for in
stance. the cup winner heard Paris on a Freed-Ei emann,
and Freed-Eisemann users heard Madrid, London, Aberdeen,
Brussels, Glasgow, and other cities across the sea
An ■ -r
thing about the Freed-Eisemann is its uncanny ability to
eliminate all other stations but the one for which the listener
has set his dials and its ability to get that station night after
night in immediate response to the same setting of the dials.
That’s why there are more Freed-Eisemann Radio- i- d
today than any other make, In the neutrudyn«1 field alone,
although competing with 13 other licenc'd manufacturers,
Freed-Eisemann sold more than one-half the total of the
other 18 licenses combined, Today, Freed-Eisemann is by
far the largest manufacturer of neutrudynesetsin the world.
The Crosley
The Crosley is the greatest value on the market today
for the money- has no equal. The only Radio on the market
in which three tubes do the work of six. The set* combine
tuned Radio frequency, regeneration and reflex amplifica
tion. There is no radiation. Distant stations come in clear
and sharp on the loud speaker and can be logged. Co i*t to
coast reception reported by hundreds of owners. The Croa-
ley Pup, a double circuit set, priced at $10.75; a wonderful
performer at a low price. This compact, efficient receiver is
an improvement of the famous Crosley one-tube set, with
which Leonard W«eks of Minot, N. I)., consistently heard
the McMillan Polar Expedition while the rest of America
listened in vain.
$1000 Prize Contest
A grand prize of 11000 is offered to purchaser* of the
Crosley Pup for the best report of results obtained ver the
period from iept. 1. 1925. to March 1. 1926, in addition to
monthly prizes, including real live pedigreed puppie*. Full
details and entry blanks in each set
Buy Your Radio Now and Enjoy ll
during the long winter months.
Lang and Universal
Ranges
Tbe Best Made
Page 6
Country Correspondence
Tl 10 Scio Tribunê
R. M. CAIN
•cio. on.rc.oN
Savage and Horton
Electric
Walking Machine*
We arc stocked again with
Cherry City Feeds
Come in and bring your cream and produce.
The Dairy City Produce
F red M umper . Proprietor.
ne«s irssion.
The new home* of Peter Peterson
and Frank Prokop are nearing com
pletion.
Mrs T. M Holt and Mr*. J F.
Sommer were in Jefferson Tuesday,
visiting at the home* of Wallace
Richardson and Mr* J A Vaughn.
Mrs S B Holt and Mrs J. G.
H<>lt called on Mrs Frank Cornett
at Crabtree Monday.
Mr* Howard Zimmer wait and
little «on of Portland are visiting
with Mr. and Mr*. Orville Gilkey.
She will soon sail for Japan to join
her hu«t>and. who is working for the
I
i ■ there. The ladle* are
cousins.
Henry Crabtree visited a few days
here last week w th relative* and
old time friends
Henry grew to
manhood in this vicinity, but has
been in eastern Oregon for a good
many year*.
News From Lyons.
And we arc ready to serve you with the kind of
Undergarment» the men and children need whose
duty call* them outdoor* a great deal
The line*
embrace the I'C’-t on the market in Heavy and
light Woolen lloaierv for men, women and child
ren. and both Heavy and Light Woolen Under
wear. and other grade-., for the entire family. All
carry a very reasonable price.
Use Bergman’s Shoe Oil
|u*t the thing to keep out the water
Your« to live ami let live.
J. F. Wesely, Grocer
Chinaware
Garden Seed*
Furnishing*
Men’s Winter Underwear
Both Union* ninl Two-Piece Suit»
Wool Hoi
And Outing Flannel Sleeping Garment«
AI
Hibler & Gill Company
& The ¿Scio Meat Market
Having purchased the two meat markets in Scio. 1
Consolidated them under the almvc name, and will
strive to render efficient service and give courteous
treatment ut all times. Will carry a full line ul
Fresh and Cured Meats
1 will buy your beef cattle, veal and hogs (alive «xr dressed) and
pay you the top price*. See me first.
Herbert Shelton. Mgr. Shop.
C.
I-
BRUCE. Proprietor
Thoughtful people are worried
over present condition* and are seek
ing a remedy. Many believe it ia
to be found in the home. The
month of October has been set apart
as the time to present the claim* of
the Christian home. That will be
the subject of the sermon by Rev J.
Y. Stewart in the Christian church
Sunday evening. Come.
Sunday school and preaching at
Mt. 1‘leasant at 2 p. m.
The I>aily Oregon Journal and
Scio Tribune, both for $«> 25. Save
50c by dubbing with u*.
Mict of Bisinci Roif Netimi
The Brown Broom
Outlast* three ordinary brooms
We have II oum * Broom*
Push Broom* at
Warehouse Broom* at .
*
Í
'
V’A’' '
“The Christian Home”
Pursuant to a iwtition «igned by a le
gal numiter of reaidrnt freeholder*.tax
payer« and legal
’
fi *<i District
' <> 14 of Linn county. Oregon, Notice
i« Hereby Given that a meeting of the
gal voters of Road iMatrict No II of
IJnn county. Oregon, will be held at the
hour of
p. m . on the 7th day of
November, 1925, at the “helhurn **hool
Houae, in «aid road diatnet, to determ
ine whether or not aa d road district
■hall vote a special tax of flUOO.OO upon
all the taxable property within «aid road
district for the improvement of the roads
therein aa follow*, to wit, grading, gra
velling, draining and repairing aaid
road*.
By order of the County Court of Linn
county, I >regon.
Dated thia 19th day of October, 1925
H M Payne, < ounty Judge.
Joe Hunte. County t omm’r.
J. 0. Isom, County Comm’r.
Attest: R M Ruaaell, Co-in tv Clerk.
Posted thia 19th day of October, IMk,
bv M O. Arnold, appointed by tbe
Court,
A
Winter Approaches
Oct. 21
Clyde McRae moved back to hie
farm after living in Lyons about a
. week.
Mr Winter», the section foreman,
contemplate* »riling his cowa. hog*
and horse* and stocking his place
with poultry,
Mr. Reading of Salem spent the
week-end with Henry Mercer.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Hofliekof Port
land were over-Sunday visitora with
the Vaugh families
Mrs Helen
Vaugh returned home with her
daughter for an extended visit
Mrs. Margaret Strayer ia visiting
with friends at Aumsville thia week.
Harvey Ransom returned home
Monday, after a needed vacation
The Roberts family were over
Sunday visitors at Salem
Kenneth Westenhouae made a
business trip up toward Mill Citv
Monday.
Kenneth J<>hn*t<>n and a neighbor.
Mr l/>ng. were uo from Salem Sat
unlay. Mr. Ixvng is a retired nur-
ceryman and inspected the orchard
on the G F. Johnston place, regard
ing the pruning of it in the spring,
poaaiblv.
Mr. and Mrs I’ettijohn are taking
care of the Lyons garage again
They were on a deal to sell it to
Clyde McRae, hut for some reason
decided to hold the property for the
present.
George Ray of the Jordan vicinity
wit* a Lyon* visitor Saturday.
Mr* Hal Shelton and youngsters
and George Rav were callers at Jack
Johnston’s Thursday afternoon.
H F. Bodeker was in Albany on
business Saturday.
Dwight Mercer and family spent
Saturday in Salem.
Arthur Vaughn and family were
Sunday visitors in Lyons,
J H Johnston and family visited
st the M. S. Titus home in Stayton
Sunday.
■ .
H M
1 M
148
N. I. MORRISON
Bring Your Job Printing to the Tribune