Scan in a paper and draw a table by using self created lines sound a little bit bad to me 
Maybe it's better to create a table in word and use this as a picture in this case.
First, I don't recall that you said what version of Scribus you are using and what operating system you have. It is always good to state this at the beginning of a question because the answers might be different. And if you are not using 1.4.0 RC6 (release candidate 6), I recommend switching to it.
I use OpenOffice.org Writer instead of Word, but the same method will work with Word. That is, just create the table in Word, select it, and print to a Postscript file. (On most systems the file will have the extension .ps, but in Windows it will end in .prn.) Then, in Scribus, you can do File > Import As Vector and Scribus will bring in the table as a graphic. Word might offer some other export options; if so, experiment to see which works best.
Another option is to use a render frame and create the table with Latex. Of course, you need Latex installed on your computer, and you need to know Latex.
BDW: I see a table option in scribus where you can create rows and columns but .. if i see the propeties
there not a lot you can configure .. Were is this option for ?
The "table" feature in Scribus is not really a table feature. It is a script to create multiple text boxes, grouped so as to imitate a real table. Therefore you cannot do a lot of things that a real table feature would have.
Real tables are definitely on the roadmap for future versions of Scribus. I understand that during the 2011 Google Summer of Code one of the participants was working on tables, but I haven't heard anything lately. In any event, even if the participant was able to implement tables they won't likely make it into Scribus until version 1.5.0.