The Scio tribune., December 09, 1920, Image 3

A - ...» ; .«I « n . «ted in Clat»-!>
swvtnty show» g'.a* children of schr->l
•pe. an Increasw of 99 over last year
MtkKt
Th* IM annual meeting of lbs Or»
ChklSTMAS
gon
State ’ Hoetlcuitural society will
L 1920
b* held tn Eugene Hsccmber 2, 1 end
«
Ministers from all section« of Mar
w* county gathered in fUl*m last
« week and formed a county orgsalsa
tlon
Hun Gow er» are tnaklnr a rvmarkablv
good showing In II >rnry rounty. At
one place 64 tons per acre waa the
yW'd
There are ?4 cas *, of contagion«
disease under quarantine al La
i Grande, ranging from »malli»« to
HEALTHY NEW YEAR diphtheria
A dlvialon of IS>ik couaty 1s prwpos
«4. rutting off the south part and
creating a new r -only to he called
WiUem«tie
The now prune packing plant erect­
ed at ticot's Mill« by tb« Oregon Grow
Principal Events of the Week er»' asso at ton la completo and pack­
ing ha« begun
t7v«-ry school tn I’tn »tills county
Briefly Sketched for Infor­
which ’ has made spplk ivOon to th*
mation of Our Readers.
school raperluteudeal for a leecher
now
is supplied
t>a;laa physicians report that sever­
Farmers
and orchard men around
al entig of laflnrusa have m*de their
Dayton. Yamhl’i rounty. are herein
aiipcarunce tn Polk county.
I
ng Interested In the planting of fll
From two and on» half acres on
b«rt
orchard*
llaie creek, near Weston, Oscar Winn
During a recent high wind in Coo«
harvested 600 sacks of potatoes.
Hay, the Mcttonald • Vaughan log |
A total of >30.600 will be required
boom broke reh-aslng togs estimated
to drfray the expenses of the board of
al 1.400.400 rewt
control during the next two years.
An < xperlon rd miller hna arrived at
Jasper Turner la under srr»iat at
Hums and the flour mill at that place
Klamath »ilia, charged with the mur­
will soon be turn ins home grown
der of his wife near Realty last May.
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
»osât into tiour
Approximately only one fourth of the
Merton county potato crop haa been
taken car« of as a rvwult of th« bad
weather condition«
Production of lumber In Oregon and
Waahlngton tor the week ending Nov­
ember 13 was <9 .1<«.633 feet, or 22 per
rent below normal
IHatrUt Interest bonds In the amount
of 1116.376 will be aoM by «tal*-
Trea-nrwr Hoff on tiwember
cordine to «iinoum<-m«.'it
Two cartosda at bops raised
country adlaceiit io Grants Paas were
•hipped to London last w««k. The «hip
ment welshed 74.SO4 pounds
Isaac Hwutba. an tsariy settlor of
Eastcru Oregon and a v<-terun of tbs
Cleti war. died In a Heppner bo«pl
tat last week at the age of 79.
Th« Hood Hiver Whit* S* mon Ferry
company Is building a large sldewbeel
terry boat which will kav« a capacity
of 14 automobiles It will cool about
hmm
Coionnl J. W. Imthrop. for many {
year» a wail known characp-r tn that
part of th« «tate, dropped '<-«d in a
livery stable in Klumatb F-> la a fvw
days ago
A c<»mtx»ny hua been organised at
Eugen« with the plan of bvildlna,
houses «nd selling ih<m to people on j
easy terms. The first reaidencw is
ju»t being compì*!od
Ry culling on« half mile of new road
through the |odc«pole pin«-*, th« for««:
service Is d'wn vsmg the length of Ibc!
Crane Prairie roa»l front Head to Elk
lake nearly two mtlea
Mail I» x<*« In Prluevlil« have been
I by vandals In th« last w.-ek
tod bave been tampered with
1 an extent that the federal
ritlse have been notified.
i <« Everett May. of t'orvalll«.
an-n appointed a captain tn In- I
lar army, and Fremont
North Rend, haa been
end lieutenant.
tai budget of Clatsop county
lend« a levy of I42T Fl- -
> yo b-sa than that for last rear
i
iprop: mtlons »r< >100.760
work aud >49 260 for bridges
« 'll rv-'iutrw >77.420 to maintain
»Hol tmtldluga and grounds at
durln« th» next blenutum. ar
corti - t - the bulget of estimated M-
pendìi« re* tiled with the secretary of
-te,
The Th :m» Kay woolen mill«, the
lantest plant of its kind In Oregon
■Mitsbl- of IhMi’snd, will close down
e-ariy Ibi I« t-ionih and will remain clou
«d unti) I som» I Im* in January, ae-
cordi«« to annoaocemrnt More than
260 m-11 — ‘ M- men will be thrown out
at «topi , t-’vnL
llrnmfleld of Pbllomvth
Ghàtlt
ha» file with r < »tele eogim-cr ap
pllcatlut to at-pr» priai« 4<> second t««l
of »at«r t ri» l e north fork of thè
Altea ri-or for «iwelopment of 60-
hor*- i " » for genetatinp slectricity
fot opera ung a sawmlll.
At » n < - ut m -< uug of thè llandon
peni of thn Grand Army of thè llrpub-
Ile a moti un wa» ¡-aaaed unanlmously
to petirlon 11 - alale legislature at thè
neii »• »ioti lo esempi veterana of
tfec ci» ¡1 w.»r fmm taxation of prop
erty to thè valuti of llooo.
Men Who Want the Bes>t Come to
I'
BISHOP’S FOR QUALITY
For no matter how low the price, the Bishop standard qual
ity is ever maintained. For the third week of our sale we
have made prices on clothing, shoes and furnishing goods
Far Below the Cost of Production
100
MEN’S SUITS
250
KNICKER SUITS
Staple and Young Men’s models
regularly $40, $45, $50, $55, $60
and $65
Made of Oregon Cashmere, regularly
$16.50, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25
Ages 6 to 12
Ages 1 3 to 17
$25.00 In One Lot $25.00
MEN’S SHOES
$10
Knitting Yarns
Made by the Oregon Worsted
Vici Kid and Gun Metal
Calf, regulady $ 1 1. $ 1 2.50,
$1 5 and $16
Company
of
Portland.
All
color».
rh. tall—
$8.50
50c
CORDUROY PANTS
NECKWEAR
Men’s fl
$6, $7 and $8
Dark or medium colors
$5.00
$12.50
SILK SHIRTS
Arrow, Emery and Manhat­
tan brands, values to $ 1 5
$9.00
WOOL SOX
and fl.50 Four-in-
hand flan* en<i tic*
65c
4 for $2.50
Men’s heavy yarn; gray
and Oxford worsted Sox
35c; 3 for $ 1
Leading Clothier of the Willamette Valley
0
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor­
mation of Our Readers.
Ijvae county farmer«' week will ba
obaerved In Kagan«' Heci-mbcr It to IK.
The budget for Ittul tor Jackaon
county call» for au *xi><-udlluru of
>M ii .< nm
Ashland'* city budget fur the coming
year la >60.000, ueo aailallug a levy of
Ui mill«.
The American National, fourth of
Klamath Falls' banka. opened for bual-
neaa last «vet.
For rounty road and bridge purpoer«
Itone rounty ha« expended during th*
year >?>4.34« i)7
Export« moving from Portland to
foreign port* during October wore val­
ued at
1)1 via ion alula highway engineer*
from ail sect loan or Oregon hold a two-
daya conference In Haicm,
I>urlug a roundup by the pollen In
Salem 1< drunk* and alleged bootleg
ger* were taken Into cnalody.
Twelve bouaua are quarantined In
La Grande tor acarlct fever, 16 for
•mu 11 pox ami 7 fur diphtheria.
The people of Hpringflcld are plan­
ning to hold a community t'hrtatinaa
tree on a prominent buaineaa dreel.
Al the municipal a lection In Hand
laal week the 1921 budget of >7<J.399 5O
was adopted by a vote of 213 to 23.
The mill« of the Eugene Kxoelalor
company In Eugene will rgtnime op­
eration after having b---n Idle for a
number of weeks.
The I'rndleton water department at
proaent I* laying nearly ‘ gtf'a mile of
new main» on atr<-ta wb«rv> paving la
to lie done ahortfy.
The Yamhill Mutual Telephone com­
pany ha* filed application with th«
Oregon public *«rvIce eommiaaiuu tor
an tncreaae In rate«.
There wore two murder«, four aul-
clde* and ali death« from accidental
causes in 1‘ortland and Multnomah
rounty during November
Flrat Lieutenant Ami* O. Waller,
ni<»di< «1 cortm. 6th Oregtrn Infantry,
baa been advanced 1« the rank of cap­
tain in th* national guard
Earl i’earcy of For--t Grove hi«
been elected provident of the Oregon
State liprilcullural «oelcty to auo-
ceed J O. Holt of Eugen«.
A tide o'f 10 feet 7 Inch«« laal week
flooded a large portion of the »uuthern
part of Marshfield and put ««veral In­
dustrie« out of commlaalon.
Th« Klamath Logging company, re­
cently organised with a Capitalisation
of »64.000. will build a *aw mill in
Klamath Falla next spring
Damage eatlmnted at >210.000 waa
wrought by a tire which atarted in the
baaement warehouse of the General
Cigar company In Portland.
Reports of the Eugen« banka «how
that th* depovlla of the throe inatitu-
tlone Increaaed mon- than a million
dollar« during tho peat year
Neal year’« convention of the Ore­
gon State Hotel aaociatlon will bo
h>’lt al Aetorlii it wa-. d- • !• 1 nl tli«
recent aeanmu held at Th« Dalles
The Ha lorn Floral arx-lety haa chang­
ed Ita nam« lo the <^ly Improvement
league and haa announced a program
of city boiiutlfi.atiop and betterment.
take county haa 649 farm«, a da-
er«aae of 162 from the uumle-r In 1910.
However the number of acre« of im­
proved land show a a large lacrea*«,
All street work In K tu mat h Falla
ha* slopped for the wintar.
the summer and fail appri
1166.000 was »pent by the city on parr
Ing.
Nsval radio mon engaged In testing
receiving apparelur at Tongue Point,
near Astoria, laal week picked up a
radio rail from Nau-n. In northern
G«rm my
The <>reg«m 11 «tonne «orlety eetl-
mate«. In figure* filed with th«' acArro­
tary nt alate, that its no-da fn-m th«
State for the next biennium will be
about itooo,
1 he annual poultry and pot stock
ihow of th« Oregon Poultry end Pot
Stock aaeociation wll be hold In the
municipal andi-orium In Portland law
c> other 13 to 1».
L. I) Roberta of Turner met with a
Pea.when bl« herd of five milch rov •
broke away, got on the railroad track
•nd were all run down nnd killed ’y
• rabroad tr tin
Ranch»« bordering the banka of
r*v-r will F’ v-r.-.i »non by •
highway skirting the southern bank of
th« river from Kaats'd«- to th« forth a
disiaam- of eight mites.
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