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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1920)
THE SCIO TRIBUN -• hl Independent, fearless, free; Not tied to any party; Will support best candidate for office regardless of party VOL XXIV SCIO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. DECEMRER NO. 19. 0 11.76 THE YEAR A Crabtree 13; Scio 34. LOGGING RAILROAD A pretty in!« resting game of bas- ' ketball between the Crabtree scfi<»ol girls and the Scio high school girls *u plaved in Wew-ly hall Friday Road* Lead to Beit of Finest Ua- evening, with Seto on the big end of touched Forest* in the Ca* a 34 to 13 score. Crabtree made the fir«i basket in cade Mountain*. the first period ami only I while Scio rolled up 13 points. la-banon. Or., I>ec. 19.— A crew In the second peritwi the visitor» of railroad surveyor* has been work added 4 point» to their score n hile ing quietly for several week* in the Scio marked un 9 In the last per eastern part of Linn county for iod excitement ran high. Crabtree what is said to be a logging road working fun i|iy to even up the into the timber belt on the upper score rind math s point* with Scio's Crabtree river adding 12 The survey started near the town Sci > was a little nubious as to the of Crabtree, a station on the Wood outcome by reason of change in the burn Springfield branch of the Sou lineup a* two sutwtitute*. <>ne hav mg thern Pacific, and extends easterly never been in a game, had to l<e for a di-’ance of 20 mile* into the u*-d. The suits surprised everyone fine belt of timbei owned largely bv and materially nousU-d in winning the Hammond Lumber Company. the game. The Crabtree girls were Two routes have l>een surveyed, good «ports ami smiled over their one following up the Crabtree river defeat, The personnel: valley and the other going up th« Scio Crabtree ridge iielween Crabtree river and Velma Gearhart L F Elfreda Thayer McDowell creek. Both routes lead Ruth Hayman F Lou Lukenbach I<ydia Shoure into the same body of timtier, which Adeline Locke C G Blanche Barnes is aai<i to be one of the tinest un Hazel Merer Hazel Philippi touched bodies of timber in the Cas Nita Mesphelt G ElalneFreelan« sufi i Jean Stoddard cade mountains. .................... 1 it is hot known definitely who is behind the project, but it ia suppos ed that the Hammond Lumber com pany is. in view of the fact that it owns thousands of aeren of timle-r in that section, Thin timber ia ripe and should lie out on the market within the next few years in order to save much of it. Whether the company will erect A mill near the timl>er tracts or haul it out to some of its mills already established ia not known. The crew of surveyors has worked ao quietly that few knew what they were doing for some weeks.—Special dispatch to the Oregonian. There would be very little kicking on a cut tn the warren of ain. Sw no WfnXoM- Diiflof lAo Xmas Suggestions FROM KELLY’S H'-ndquarter* in Scio for Holiday Goods IVORY GOODS TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMESf •k TOILET WATER STATIONERY BOOKS MANICURE SETS LEATHER GOODS .CANDIES CIGARS FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS DOLLS TEDDY BEARS JEWELRY. KODAKS TOYS and GAMES Come in uhtle telethon is good Kelly’s Drug Store TOURS FOR SERVICE I, ‘ Cr ind Chief Banqueted. WILSON'S VETO ON nnu fiin I ll/ri V WE MAY EAT BLACK BREAD BEFORE HARVEST 'i«'«» night U-Jas temtde. r», tendered tbrir grand chief Mr« Julia Bilyeu, a banquet- _ Lad Th,, -i.t-nu consisted of roast chicken Protective TariH Slated to Re with grow, salads, jellies, bread, Europe Ha* Demanded Too Much Fight Democrat* Are butter, a if--e. etc., with a dewa-rt Wheat and Flour From of apt- pie and ice cream. Lining Up. United State*. Af'- r the banquet ww over the kxlgv got tl wn to work and initiated Washington, Dee. 20 W -.-drow War bread may com* hack. In thrw new member* (ladies) ami 13 Wilson proposes to make his last member* by courtesy, that is lossy, fact there is a very strong probabil stand in his two year struggle with members of IxNinidns lodge, Knight* ity of the American public beii g congress when the emergency farm of Pv th. is compelled to consume bread late in relief legislation, reported out of We nil not say whether lamda*' the season that will lx- manufacture d the ways and mm- committee. is g >ai is a nanni »r a billy, but all from coarse grains mixed with sent to him for approval, according the kn'ghts managed to stick on wheat. to what seems reliable Information. though the aforesaid goat did some That already there hns been more Ono or two democratic landers, regular bucking when Doc Hol won wheat sold ‘on paper” than can p<>*- who pretend«! to know what thev 'did the Ou-- nroo act. Hut D<»c is a • . 1 ■ ; h.- public were taking ah»ut. sai l today that famous r 'er and failed to I m « un is put on a ration, ia today acknowl- the president will not <*ign the bill horsed (pi baldy ungoated would edg«-d by some of the leading inter to aid the farmer* on the ground ! be the better term). ests. Such a statement was made that a protective tariff is undemo When Fr.-1 Jone* essayed the race •><«• Um* ago by the Journal, but cratic, taking the position that the I (ride) he made the animal so flu*- M <*»•< «•»»• t** "i (he trade were wage earner* in the citv wiil be in tered on th«- start by his jockeying *dl<ng t” admit it. jured by such a tmaxure. tactic* that h* had no further trou-, Eamine stricken countries are de There is no longer any doubt that ole. By th » time the g<>at or goat-manding bread. ll urce »urna are democratic leader* in both house and ess had k-<-..me so worried that the being raised in this country to pur- senate are lining up for a fight on Chase br«-.»dstuiTs for the starving. the bill. IxMslas temple ia a flourishing »nd Indications are that not enough On the other hand, the republi- | lodge. All the members seem in wheat will lie available of the 1920 cans from the agricultural stat«-« terested in the work and do it very crop to supply thia need. «aid the bill would I m - a mu red of All over the country there is agi ' nicely. ♦ KANTIAM FARM TOPICS large democratic support. Several During the civnduct of the lodge tation to purchase a barrel of flour democrats from the south have com- Grand Chief Mrs. Julia Hilveu was to aid the wheat growers Thia ■ mitted themselves to the bill because I presented with an elegant gold movement has assumed Idieral pro- We ar«- all sorrv to learn of the It include* some products of that. portions and is l>eginning to have serious illness of .Mrs. Freeman and ‘ pencil. «ection. among them la-mg long its effect upon the supply of wheat hojie for her early recovery. staple cotton and peanut* Parent Teacher*. in sight. Lyman Smail and wife arc on a !>emoeratic represen alive* from llecauM* of the severe liases that short visit to California as Lyman is Texas and Oklahoma alto are inter- The Parent-Teacher Association they have suffered to date as a re still unable to use hi* cripple«! hand. vs ted in some relief for the cattle-1 met last Thursday evening In the sult of the previous sharp drop in Our teacher. Anene Smail, gave men and are Inclín--«! to support th«- ’ I high school room, wheat, millers have actually lieen her scholar* a jacking up for mon bill. The session was devoted mainly to! selling their wheat and few of them keying with mail boxes and filling I It is asserted by some republican* I doing* of like organisations in other I have their normal supplies for flour 'em with rock*. - that they can win enough democrat states. i>u;>er* iteing read by Miss I making. Farmers are holding back Ed Kalina is building a garage. 1 votes to override s veto, but theie Trimberger, Mi** Stoddart and .Mias their wheat and the result is that Jack Griffin of Whitefish. Mont- ! •• good reason to doubt this Cox. stocks are scarce in the markets. ana, came in Sunday night for a FroCemur Tobi* gave an interest There is plenty of oats, barley and winter's visit with his mother, Mrs. New Harbor Building. ing talk on "Conditions in our rye and corn to supply all breadstuff S W. Gaine*, after an al**ei>ce of School,” outlining the work being« requirements, but wheat supplies nine year*. Portland. Dec 21 Port commi»- done in all the grades and the high 'are getting down to the bottom. George Griflin must be thinking! aiom •( Newport and Toledo signed *choo|. Al The 1’ioplr. riicatn of taking a cook as he haa l»-en <■ contract yesterday with the U. S Pafx-r* were read by Mr* Dens- cleaning *»p ar-'jnd the houar and, lx>ard of engineers whereby the gov- n> re, Mr* Sticha and Mi»a Humph There will I m - a matinee at 2:30 barn (would tie keep the cook in the ernment give* Yaquma bay 20 feet rey t'hris mas day al the Peoples theatre barn? Ed.) and building a new m lower low water. As A* evidence of of j ; .Miss Bertha Painty favored with and a show in the evening at 8. also chicken house (or pul her with tbe'g..od faith th«- two porta will deposit -everal » <ig« that were well received on Sunday evening The picture other ehiciu-n» i In th* U. 8 National bank $296.000. ami Mrs l'-arnes and Prof. Wesely will tie Wallace Reid m "What's The government engineer* once contributed choice instrumental se- Elmer Griffin is having the time I Your Hurry?" of his life as chore boy at Santiam estimated that th* 20 feet at lower , lections I AKM AIU LlntLT •'» Farm while the old man doe* the low water could I m - obtained al an expense of $R3<’.DO0. The ports circular work. have spent their half. Now the gov Patron* of the Richardson Gapi chee*e factory are having a time j ernment says that on account of war ¡trying to get blood out of a turnip, j price* the project will cost $ 1,500,- ’ They will have their eve t«?eih cut 000. The ports have made up the when th* factory «tarts up again. I difference and the government will complete the work, releasing the The Pie Eater made a trip to ports from further responsibility, ¡Crabtree Saturday, finding the peo- financial or otherwise. i pie very much interested in a phone There ia Ifi feet at low water now I line from there to Scio and in about IM month* this .should Joe Kalina is back from Portland be increased to 20 feet Then Ya- ! wnere he mfl-nt to work, finding 10 quina bay will be the second best ' men for every job. harbor on the Oregon roast The When a man offers 100 bushels of sawmill* built and Iwing built will ' potatoes for $25 with no takers it furnish innumerable cargo -v for shows the bottom is out. The man ship* and the project will give Ya- 'aecum-i of taking a sack of potatoes qu-na an opportunity to reach the and the <>ld man's axe. had better world market. come baca ami get another sack - but bring back the axe. Now that the girls are rouging And the mule threw lx>gan. PIE EATEIL T<> cure the men of their carping There, little nickel, don’t you cry; criticism a committee of them was You'll buy a cigar live and bye. appointed to ptepare entertainment for th« January meeting, The mm- miitre is already at work on a pro- / Irish you a gramme which promises to be in M err y Ch ri st inns structive. amusing and entertaining 0 lx>* Angeles appaala for trnfs to shelter ths- hou**l««*s Shelter them from what that splendid climate? The Tribune learns that Scio's tax rate will lar right almut 70 mills, aside from the state and county tax which will arid ab -ut 7 mills. Few town* in the valley can ataml a 77 mij| tax levy The Tribune does not know whether it is a recognition of our abillty to pay or not. but we prophesy it will I m - the cause of con siderable profanity. n /irns/H rotis a ml llui>fiy Artr War Drink all yon want as long us its .\rar lirtrl Moral: Don't Get Sturrtl 1 their lips, even the kiss has tieen' deprived of a "kick." These falling price* are not falling so fast hut what we have been able Flirts ar* not as bad as they ar* to keep from tiring knocked down Home brew motto: "Jug not that j by their mad rush to lower levels. ye be not jugged.” painted. i R. M. CAIN
