LOCAL NEWS BREVITIES
Mr« E. L.
Bilyeu and son Ray ♦...................... *............ —♦
î
BASKETBALL NOTES
♦
♦
♦
mond were guest? at th« G. M Bil*
Mi*» Josie Kotan «pent Sunday at veu home Friday evening
her home near Crabtree.
John Holeehek and Mias Tracy
William Rhoda and daughter. Menhart were entertained by M im
Ethel, motored to Albany Saturday. Bertha Patrny at her home Sunday.
Miaa Edris Peery, who has t>em
Miss Bertha I’atrny «pent Sunday
with her parent«, the J. F. Palrnye. spending the winter in Portland and
Arch Ray made a butinew trip to cultivating her voice, is home here
on a short viait.
Albany Monday.
Henry D. Olsen, (raveling freight
agent for the Southern Pacific, waa
day with hi« parents, Z. J. Clark«.
a caller on Scio busmen* men last
Mr«. E. J. Callaway and «on Mc
Friday
Kenzie were in^lbany Monday.
H. Shope and wife celebrated
John Roner and family of Albany
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
epent Sunday with the Frank Roner«
in an appropriate manner on Sun
E Piatt war in town Friday and
day, February 20 at their home on
reports hi« wife aa being very ill.
Plainview Farm.
M im Ella Trimherger, teacher,
The county commissioners were in
«pent the week end at home.
Scio last Thursday ostensibly look
Glen Clark of Corvallis «pent Sun
The railroad surveyor» were In ing over some of our almost imj»a»-
town Friday.
sable roads that have l*en over
Mra. Katherine Kester and Mr«. looked to a great extent in the past.
J. F. Wes«»ly entertained the "600”
William Thomas of
Wrangell.
club at the latter'« horn« yesterday. Alaska, is visiting relative« and old
Dr. J. W. Guin, veterinarian, of lime friends in Scio. He ia uncle
Albany, *u in Scio yeaterday and, of Riley, Henry and Enoch Shelton.
ina|M*ctcd aome c«.w« awaiting ship- Mr. Thomas spent the winter in
California
ment U> Tillamook,
Ray Baker, representing the Ham
Mr«. W. A. Ewing apent the week
end with her sister, Mr«. E. D. J<»n.*e mond Lumber comjwny. was looking
after buaineM interests ir. town Fri
of Shelburn.
T. J. Butler, county commissioner, day. He 1« interested in the rail
was in Scio Monday on county bu«i- road planned on l»eing built through
Richardson Gap in the near future
BMB.
Mrs. J. A. Redford, who has l*en
visiting with her parents, the J. A.
Wallace«, the past two month», has
returned to her home in Idaho.
A large attendance was nt the
Morrinon sale of farming implements
Saturday. Many of the articles sold
way l>elow cost, but Newt kept hi«
Word and smiled over his loanes.
G. N. Crabtree has aold hia Albany
property and is moving to Scio. He
bought Henry Stepanek*« interest
In the blacksmith shop.
The hotel 500 club will mi«« Joe
Moist in it« daily senstons. Joe has
promised, when he get« to his home
at Ixbanon. to study the tine points
of the game
J. C. Irvine of the First National
bank of Altiany, has purchased an
interest in the First National bank
of Lebanon and will move there aa
toon aa hi« successor io Albany is
named
Scio Milling Company
J, D. DENSMORE Feed Store
A« he was unable to take up his
work this week. Editor Dugger is
visiting the J. W. Crawfords in Al*
bany. leaving The Tribune to the
tender merci«« of Printer Brant who
is aa busy aa a hen with two lots of
chickens.
J. A. »Moist has sold his interest
in the Scio Produce House and gone
back to Ixbannn. In the abort time
he was here Mr. Moist made many
friends who regret his departure
The new owner of the business is
W. B. Bowser who come« from
l^'ona where he waa in the «ame
line of business
Last Wednesday evening Mrs H
Shelton entertained the achoolmarms
of the Scio Bcbool at her home. A
delieioua supper was served after
which music a»»d singing were in
order
Those present; Misses Elms
Cox. May Stoddart. Marie Skri, Ella
Trimberger, Esther Humphrey.Ruth
Ji oiler.
|1 purchase entitle« you to 2 coup-
Aa a windup to the basketball
on«. $1.25 to 3 coupons
Those cou m*ason
it is fitting that the Scio
pons are good for Community Par
ulavers
receive special individual
plate silverware. Don't forget to
mention;
In the meantime the sports
ask for your coupons.
29 2t
writer will mosey to Salem toescap«-
Track Impact Damage« Road«.
w hate ver might be coming his way.
Here she goes;
Elfreda Thayer, like a flying squir
Repair bills for damag«»d road«
would be much reduced. engineers rel. leaps from limb to limb and is
in the bureau of public roads report very handy aliout th«- cage (basket).
Lydia Shoure is greatly handicap
after extensive experimental work,
if motor trucks were designed to ped on the home floor Itecause of
carry more of the loads put on them the low ceiling, but makes beautiful
over the front axles and lew over passes along this part of the wall.
Pauline Sims 1« a tip top player;
the rear wheels, as at present. In
she
’s always on top when she falls.
the average heavy truck of today
Hazel
Philippi is noted for her
the body is nearly balanced on th«-
ability
to
grin when bumped.
rear axle. When the truck strike«
When fouled Blanche Rates’ tem
an obstacle or an irregularity in the
highway, the damage done to the perature rises perceptibly.
Concerning Maysell Hassler, we
road surface by the rear wheels is
much greater than it would be if «peak romantically in rhyme:
the load were distributed on both
axles.
Given a perfectly smooth road
surface, traveled by a truck with
perfectly smooth circular tires, there
would I m * no Impact, regardless of
the m>eed or weight of load.
Since such an ideal Condition i«
practically impossible, road engin
eers recognize that all factors which
increase or reduce the impact of a
load are of the utmost importance
in planning highway construction
and regulation.
The placing of the larger part of
the load on the rear axle ia onlv one
of several factors which lead to high
impact forces
In general, the in
creased »peed of the truck will in
crease the impact, hence the neces
slty for keeping the operating spemi
within reasonable limits.
Roads kept aa smooth a« possible
by careful maintenance will reduce
the |x>s»ibility of trucks exerting
im|>act and pressure force« upon the
highway surface. Cushion or prieu
mafic tires also reduce impact and
cause leas damage to the highways
than those of hard rubber, especial
Iv if the latter are n«>l kept in good
repair.
D Q THOMS, See. and Maaagvr
Before a crowded house the Scio j
basket ball teams closed a successful
prices for week ending March 12. 11*21.
season here Friday evening. Febru
Golden Pheasant Hour
|2 10 Olympic Hard Wheat Hour $2 90
ary 26, when they won both fast
Graham Flour
2.|0
Wheat Hearts. 10a
. .80
games of the double header with
Rye Hour
2.76 I Pancake Hour
.76
Halsey. The boys' team score was
Com
2.20 Corn Meal, per
. .06
30 to 19. and the Scio girls chalked
Corn, cracked or ground
2.26
Alfalfa M.-ai
2 (Xi
up 38 points to 9 for th* opponents.
Alfalfa anti Molasses
Mill run, wx
«
1,7ft
Of course, the visitor« were ban-
Scratch Feed
3.60
Bran. 100s
_ 1 96
Egg Maker
_____ 3.50
dicapped by the low ceiling, but n<>
Mheat Chop
3.26
Cocoanut Meal
2.25
more than Scio was by strange bas
Oat Chop
1.40
Oil Meal
•
3.90
kets at Halsey.
It «aa not entirely the ceiling s
fault that the visiting boys w«r« held
to seven baikets. five of which were
made bv Clark, a guard, a» that the
Halsey girls were allowed but two
A ik ! von will fiti<l them right
field goals. Neither wer« th« large
•cure« piled up by the local teams
FISHER PRODUCTS
Habers Art, hard
• 2.75 10.75
accidental. On a neutral floor the
Ct All Xl'.h (Ml
wheat patent
Scratch
«
Scio team» would «till have won.
Aumsville
Egg producer
3.50 6H 00
■ 2.35
9.20
Valley Wheat
The high school games are summed
Buttermilk EggMaah 3.75 73 00
up as follows:
4 50
Chick F«ed
Corn. Shelled
12.10 $40.00
B»»ys won K. lost 5
626 per rent.
Chick Starter Í
Corn.
Ground
4.50
2.25 42,50
f
44
Scio Turner
Milk Ma»h
5
Corn, Cracked
... 2.25 42.50
14
Scio-Crabt ree
Fisher’s llairy
38.00
2.50 55.00 Oat Chop. Grey__
Feed None
19 .
Scio-Stay ton
23
Í
Bran, 100 H»s
1.95 38.00
Better
15
Scio Turner
20
Mill Run. RO n»a
1.75 42.50
1
Mnremilk
24
Scio Crabtree
17
2 00 49.00
1
Dairy Feed
Alfalfa-Molase*
2.25 44.00
16
Scio Shedd
14
bbl.
FLOUR
Sunnybrook
{
30___
Scio Mill City
2.25 48.00
»
Dairy Feed
*
Fisher's Blend.
1
2
90
11.25
9
Scio» Haiser
21
strictly hard wheat f
Alfalfa Meal
2.00 38 00
51
Scio Mill City —
0
Wo
have
a
full
linn of feed« of all kind*, and you
37
Scio Slayton
10
Scio- Ijebanon
lb —
32
will fhi<i our price* in line with present falling niarketn
35
Scio Shedd
. «
regardleM of coat.
J D. DENSMORE
30.
Scio Halsey
19
Mr. and Mr». Walter Holeehek,
Mra. Jamea Kinzer and daughter
Mr
and Mrs Jerry Hoiechek, Mrs
of Crabtree spent Sunday with Mr».
Rose
Stump«-« and little son. and
J. W Compton.
Joe Holub were Sunday guests at
Born. March I, at th« Scio Gen
339
265
th«- horn«- of John Kotin.
eral Hospital. to Mr«. F. W. Coml»«
Girls
won
5.
Inst
)
-
-
.833
per
cent.
While driving along (he road by
a daughter.
Sei«» Halsey
22
Joe Dobrkovsky, Amil Posvar had 24
Mr«. Virgil Hackleman of Albany
39
Scio
Corvallis
18
something go wrong with hie car
ia visiting here at the home of her
17
Scio
Corvallis
_
____
19
resulting in his losing control and
brother, Thomas 1-arge
»
Scio Ix-bamm
16
going into the ditch
A much dam 18
Professor and Mr«. Tobie and
41
.
Scio
Willamina
10
aged car waa the result.
children went to Salem Saturday for
38
Scio Halsey _____
9
Ask for coupon with each 5te‘
■■ —■
a Sunday viait with Mrs. Tobi«*»
purchase, or over, al ti»e Sanitary 177
94
parents.
Meat Market. Shelton A I»rge. A
Mr«. J. W. Shimanek and children
of Gate« eame over Sunday for a
short viait with her siater, Mrs. Vilas
Arnold.
O K. EICHINGER. Pres.
She excels a* a player
When passing tn Thayer.
Concerning the ghosts of departed
playerr Jirochs. Lukenbach, ixing-
Stolier, Stoddart we say merely
may they come back to haunt us
next year ”
"Buck" White «hoots like light
ning and rolls like thunder.
"Ted" Sima furnishes the audi
ences with many examples of bloody
brotherly love.
"Hippo" liensmore, on the con
floor. Hirons, the aggressive guard,
and all the other players.
4— The town teams, the referees,
those who accompanied the teams,
and the crowd* that gave support
unequalled in Oregon.
5— And last but not least to the
big Prof, who took great interest in
both teams. making it a labor of
love, and furnished th«- printer ma
terial to make up the record.
In a note to the reporter Mias
Rankin of 0. A. C. exoreaaed the
hope that some of (he girls' team
would attend O. A. C. and become
a member of the team there.
Lumber Cut Increase«.
For sale—30 head pigs and shoals.
Phone I-el-anon 41 F 22. or Chas. C.
Davis. R. 3, Scio, Oregon.
2t*
Oregon Mad« Home Knitting Yams.
A great surprise for the home knitters
of Oregon, but still a fact Further
more, this yarn is absolutely, virgin
wool yarn; the wool »u grown in Linn
countv. sold by Mr. Sender« to theOre-
g<»n Worsted Company (mill» located at
Sellwood), made into worsted yam by
Roy T. Bishop, »on of C. P. Bishop,
proprietor of the Woolen Mill Store of
Salem. Oregon knitter» try thia yarn
out. Al! colors. 46c per ball of 2 ou
^amplrs «ent on apul cation. Address
C. P. Bishop, Box »6^ Salem, < »tegon.
E*«».utor’ Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned w ss on the 15th day of t«b-
ruary. 1921, by the county court of Linn
count». Oregon, duly appointed execu
tor of the last will and testament and
estate of Charles Foltz, deceased.
All person« having claim» «gainst said
«»•tat« are hereby notified tn present
the same to the undersigned, with pro
per vouchers therefor, within six month«
from the date hereof.
hated this 15th day of February, A.
D. 1921.
JOHN FOLTZ.
L. M. Curl,
Executor.
Attorney for Executor.
Kate first publication, Feb. 17. 1921.
Date last publication. Mar. 17, 1921.
An increase of 10 per cent more
lumber was cut* in 1920 over any
annual cut for the past t^ree vears
is inoicated in incomplete returns
(mm mills which have just been
given out by the district forester's
office in Portland, covering Oregon
and Washington.
While the return* received by the
forest service are still incomplete,
they are given as indicative of last
Walter Bilyeu, Prop.
year’s lumtier production in the two
states. The figures from 8 class 4
Phone 6-51.5
mills, or mills which cut 6000 up to
STAUB MUETS ALL TRAINS
10 million feet per year, show an in
— Leaves Scio Puatoffice
crease for Oregon of over 6 million,
at 7:30 « m and 4:45 p m for Weal Sea.
while 18 mills in Washington report and 7:4& a. tn. and 1 ;15 p tn for M unkers
a decrease of 5 million feet.
The tabulation show* for 36 class
6 mills, or mills cutting over 10 mil
lion annually, an increase for Ore
gon of 120 million, while 64 Wash
ington mills report an increase of
174 million feet.
MUNKERS and WEST
SCIO STAGE
DR. J W GOIN.
Veterinarian.
trary develo|M an ability to score Authonied Auction Sale and Interstal«
Inspector.
liersonal fouls.
THE IMPORTANCE OF OPTICAL
Phone«:—Palare Feed “had. IM J
"Joyeek" Hirons never is a dean-
Residence. MO R
SERVICE.
mi player, and Neal haa not yet
ALBANY, OREGON
Whether it's Kryptoks you need
kneeled.
or something else, your lense* mutt
For «ah- 3 registered shorthorn
"Red” Mel am. "Noisy” McKnight
be placed in the proper type of
bulls, coming 2 year« old. at lairgain
and "Toad" White help»»d entertain
frame and carefully fitted to your
price. I »vid llorsburgh, R3 29 4*
face.
The utmost accuracy must
other teams a time or two
Pigs for «ale I have quite a num- be used in the fitting of glass»-«.
Seriously, especial credit is due: — Iwr of Duroc Jersey (red) pig« for
1 The girls’ team, which remains «ale; full bloods nnd can be regie-
tered. alar» a sow weighing 300. and
undefeated except in a tie game;
| also a sow now with pig
Price«
2 The boys' team, which devel
satisfactory.
0. W. Garland. Scio.
oped from nothing to < xcellenceand Oregon.
29 2t*
was undefeared on the home floor; I
For «ale Jersey e»»W. due to he
1
ALBANY OACA
3 The girls' team forwards Thayer fresh very soon. Also a 200 chick
and Lukenbach, who cannot be equ-! brooder
F. J. Kula. Shelburn.
*
HAROLD ALBRO.
ailed The agile boys’ team forward
Colt for sale; broke
to harness;
ke tn
harnees;
Optometrist.
White, Sima, the handy man on the Weighs about I41MI
PrusfAL
T B. Proof*!.
Manufacturing Optician