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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE Independent, fearless, free; Not tied to any party; \X ill support best candidate for office regardless of party VOL. XXIII SCIO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON, JANUARY K. IMO NO. 21. PRESBYTERIANS PLAN UNION OF CHURCHES Representatives of 20 Denomina lions to Confer Gradual Merger I* Ain. New York. Jan. t>. -Commission ers of approximately 20 denomina tions have accepted an invitation from the Presbyterian church to r '.-r in Philadelphia February 3 to 6, on a proposal “for a national merger of Christian interests under the name of the United Churches of Christ in America.” according to announcement today from Presby terian headquarters here. The movement started some time ago by the general assembly of the Prewbyterian church, prop<mes the foi mation of a council elected by the supreme bodies of the various denominations. The proposed constitution of the m-w orgmlzalirn “looks forward ultimately to a complete organic- union <>f the pro test ant churches entering upon the membership of the council," Installed Officer». Leonidas Ixvdge No. 3»i K. of P,, installed the following officers Tues day night: Dr. E. II. H<»hsnn. C. C.; Clarence Leffler, V. C.; Joseph Hartu. P.; Delbert lx>ncr. K. of It & S.; Henry Stepanek, M. of F.; Walter Rilveu, M of E.; Erank Har tu Jr., I. G.; Charles While, O. G>; R. M Shelton. Trustee. The following named esquires were Initiated Into the mysteries of the rank of knight: Charles Chrz. Fit Eger and Ed Vesely. SANTIAM FARM TOPICO Our holidays have pasard and we are none the worse for Providence has smiled on us with pleasure and happiness. Newt Crabtree has a fine young cow down and the neighbors are helping to gel her on fool. John Griffin and wife of Salem, tenants at the asylum, spent the holidays with us. SALE OF L. C. FAIR IS NOW COMPLETED Annual Meeting to Be Held in Scio Saturday Afternoon, Jan. 10. Telephone Meeting. At the annual meeting of the Scio Mutual Telephone Cxmqxnv last Sal- 1 urday. the same srt of officials were $176 THE YEAR 40 "RED” CITIZENS FACE GRAND JURY re-elected and J. N. Weddle was re- Syndicalism Cases Presented Pre I employed as “central." A commit tee consisting of E C. Shelton, J. Deportation Hearing of 11 Stock It Transferred Aliens Also Slated , IL Kelly and Yard Shelton, appoint ed to Investigate an alleged short The final act m transferring the age. found everything straight. The Portland Evidence against 40 Linn County Fair from Scio to Al alleged “shortage” was simply an citizens, member« of the communist bany was completed Monday when error in addition. labor party, recently arrested by F H. Pfeifer, P A Young ami A. C Schmitt came to Scio and took j up the stock certificates, and the fair property turnssl over to the Albany people. We quote from the Al*»any Democrat: Yesterday afternoon F. H. Pfeifer, president; P. A, Young, secretary, ami A C. Schmitt, treasurer of the U illamette Valley Fair Association went to Seto and met with the board represented by Dr A G. Prill. EC. Peery and Riley Shelton. The details of the transaction were completed and the papers signed. The book», stock, papers, equipment, land, seal, grounds, and all po-w-enonr of the old c »mpany were turned over to the new organization. Next Saturday the annual meet ing of the Linn County Fair Aw»>ci- What Arc They Thinking of? No one familiar with the facts will tax the Washington Post with undue friendllnesN to the present na tional administration. When, there fore, this paper propounds a pertin ent question to the republican cong ress, it is likely to lie heard with respect even If the answer Is not immediate and satisfactory. “One of the first duties of cong- resa is to put teeth into the law" which will enable the executive to grasp and throttle radicalism, expel or imprison anarchists, exterminate preachers of violence. exclude dan- gerous allene, and grnerallv to ft-nn federal officials in the Portland round up of alleged “red«," was presented to the Multnomah county » rat <1 jurv Tuv lav for action under the state syndicalism act. In addition to the -10 citizens there are 11 atiens in custody who will l»e turned over to the immigra tion authoriti- i for deportation via the “soviet ark." the same route taken by Emma Goldman and her aawK-tates recently in New York. The act is »¡■ecihc and the nature of the evidence against these de fendants apls'ars to la- such as would warrant indictment. Pie Eater and wife took dinner Cheese Making Io Resume. with Mrs. Susie Sloddart liny niece) and brother John on New Year’s America’s house,” says the Post. The annual stockholder« meeting day. It was quite a treat. John "What is congress thinking of. of the Richardson Gap Cheese Co., hasn’t bought any more two-bit ation will be held. Since the Asso that it should delay in this matter?" Parent Teacher» to Meet. held at the factory January 3 proved vesta for S3- But wait. I’ll gel him. ciation was incorporated at Scio the the paper asks. Then the editorial to lie a very sucre- sful one. the at The postponed meeting of the The old man and Ed Kalina at meeting will have to tie held there, indicates one or both nf the causes tendance being large and everylmdy Parent-Teacher z\ssociation will be tended the cheese factory meeting but articles amending the incorpo in its next question, “la It lacking seeming to be po*** -ed with a new held Thursday evening, January 8. at the Gap Saturday. We are as ration will soon I m - tiled and the in individual or committee initiative year resolution to help put the fac An interesting program has been sured of fair prices and a good lest meetings tiansferred to Allxny. or courage’" tory wheels in motion, grinding out prepared and the public is cordially for our milk. Farmers can' live on Five directors will lie elected Sat Attorney General Palmer has re cheese »luring the year 1920. invited to participate. wind when they are swindled out of urday, but It w planm<d to have at peatedly pointed out to the republi -m ■ sv Every stockholder present pledged what they have to sell. least 30. representing each section can leaders of congress that addi The Tribune is informed that J. hitr- If to doubt»*' his holdings if I see the cold snap made potatoes, of the county. tional legislation is needed to au I. Rodgers purchased the heretofore nece-oiary to ch ar the company of The association will sell the land thorize his department to deal with Linn cuuntv fair grounds which apples and squashes scarce. It's hard debt nnd put money in the treasury at Scio which will bring at least $3,- radteals and reds. When once the to lose these luxuries. were included in the sale of the fair to work with. The old man’s favorite cow with imhi and raise $2t),OOU to buy grounds task has been properly sanctioned to Albany people. The prica paid, Plans were laid to get everything and construct buildings at Albany. by law there remains the need of we are told, was $3000. the same twin calves netted him $32.38 in a ready to start making cheese March Completion of the deal is a great money tn enforce the statutes. Con« which the Albany people paid for month. Not bad for a snow storm. 1. and a committee was ap[x>inted step in advance /or the profile of grew has refused both the authority Mr. Lucas and family moved onto the grounds. , to solicit milk and establish route«. Linn county. While Scio has done ami the funds I And now, Mr dairyman, it is up to Found on Gap road a rubber coat; one of George Bilyeu's farms, where wonderfully well to maintain a cred owner can get it by paying for this Lee Bilyeu lived you to help maintain one of the ties! itable fair at that place the fact is notice and proving property. community assets in the forks of J. F. Procbaska Retires. Ed (’hrz was over Monday for a generally recognized that the town the Santiam. When this milk rust visit with hie sister. Mrs Ed Kalina. is too small and loo far away from PIE EATER. J. F. Prochaaka. who came to Scio ling committee calls on you fall in the main roads of travel to build up in 1910 and erxeted the building and line and put your milk in. Investi a great and truly representative Oh. Yoe Widows and Old Maids! county fair. Now with every vil established the business known us gation will convince you that you arc absolutely safe so far a* getting las* and district having an active “The Peoples Store," has re lire« I your |ay checks regularly and your Ixmk at this. Our enterprising Interest the Linn county fair will from the same, having aold his in milk will net you a* much, if not reporter dug up the following ad become the greatest event of its terest to his heretofore partner, Joe I more than selling to any other man- Boyanovsky. Mr. I’rochaska has ditional names of bachelors and wid kind in the slate. R. G. C. Co. not decided as to what line of busi 1 ufacturer. owers to go in the list with th<»s« The directors are anxious for published last week. These are all every man. woman, boy and girl in ness he may engage in in the future. Obituary fine fellows, as are those named the county to get la-hind the fair Henry Kinzer of Crabtree died heretofore Perhaps it isn’t their with moral and financial support Spring gardening is under way; December 23, 1919. Funeral ser fault that they are bachelors; non« and as-ast in making the fair the in at least it liegan hereal«»uts yester vices were held in the church by of them is a cave man. stitution it deserves t>> lie. day when The Tribune's gardener Mr. («le on the 2»>th and burial Next week, or as «»on thereafter Al The i’roplr- theatre tore up the ground and dropped was in Mnsonic cemetery In-side hie ' as practicable we will give a list of Saturday evening and Sunday ev some kind of seeds therein. This father and mother. : the widows and nid maids so that Wreelv will present morning there was a heavy frost; He was Ixirn and raised at Crab the bachelors will know when and ening Mrs quite a coincidence. tree. He suffered from paralysis from whom to hide. The eligible«; Tneodore Roberts In “The Test of, N. B. Moeen. who went to South and required constant attention. John Smelzer, Lou Conser, Bill Honor." The comedy will tie one “The Miracle ern California last fall, expected to He was 63 years of age. He was ! Lindley. Friendly lawn. Frank Holub, of Mack SennvU's Price 25 and 50 Cento spend the winter there, but be could marru-d 31 years ago to Miss Emma | Joe Holub, John Dobrkovsky. John Man" will be hero on the 24th. ♦ «* not find a domicile in which to stop, Compton, who survives him, la-sides I Oupor. Jim Oupor. Tony Stasek, Jog Ila-pl Lal Notes so concluded tn come home which three children, Cleo. Roy ami Jim. i Young. George Griffin, Ed (Jirx Mrs Wilbur Funk came to the he did a few days ago. He has lo also six staters and two brothers. hospital Wadnetalay for medical cate» I temporarily in Albany. A wagon road is to lie surveyed Hkxt a Wtek New Y«rk WifU I from Detroit to Hreitenbush spring« treatment. Edward C. Warner, brother of Tbs pretenl pmidimtMli r»rr-i x(gn (S the mast Bom. January 2. to Mr and Mrs. ■ Charles Warner of this city, came iis»l*<1«a« I« lb« I NrwNk» W <a»li : by the government as soon as the WctaM will tfivta y««i all IF* w«<*a it. It will Rai (J i Me I Iona hl a girl, mother and !)•*•» M M» r b ««tetad aa a «tail* at fit* . snow disappear* sufficiently. This up from his Silverton home New nr di itfiw* th* rrtr« TF* Tfcrtew a Wswii WarM wiU f « n » *4» »/ vuratr aitel rrhpwatwi I road will tie greatly appreciated by child doing well. Year's day to visit his brother and Stop That Bark A. D. S. White Pine Cough Syrup Will Do It Kelly’s Drug Store YOURS FOR SERVICE Mrs. Kester and daughter Dilene mother. Mr. Warner was discharg invalids who cannot now negotiat« the trip tn the springs on horseback. spent Saturday in Salem. ed from overseas service early in rtafMvrt af ta»tarylhtr*a «Nat lbs I Wrte* a * ««tali A.rW « r«qguUar nuhmrrt at tan prVw 1« Il |Msr y*»r aad thU $»•»• fa* IM j »para. W* offtar thia af»tan»talM rMpw«Hif»*r awd Ihta M» Ttrtbtafta» f«<tathrr f«W ««TM» ptatUT fur feMO. lit* rwotor p-burivis* pr(M two paprr« Perry Bilyeu »»• in th» city yee- Dr. Hobson gave an interesting October. He had been in Siberia terday and said the farmers were talk <>n nursing before the hospital and had served for IK months. Hr Advertise in The Scio Tribune and get said they have some winter in Siberia | results. plowing along the Scio-Lebanon ruad. staff the other evening »
