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LOCAL NEWS BREVITIES
N’.dan (BUI)
N
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Fanners Bay Bonds.
l’arri»h "f ilM Kurd
garage 1« taking a vacation.
W. A. Ewing and ann Moyer left
Monday on a camping trip al Caa-
cadia.
Mrs. Hart Holin «oent «everal
day* thia week visiting at the Z J.
Clark farm
Mrs. Katherine Keater, matron at
the hospital, made a business ‘.rip
to Albany yesterday.
Lloyd Tyndall of Camas, Wash.,
is spent!ing a vacation in Scio and
Shelburn.
Mrs. J. F. Wesely and children
F rance« and Angela went to Cases*
dis last Sunday for a vacation.
Andy Devaney, a near stranger in
Scio three days, was in town Friday
looking after busim-M matters.
Rol Morris left on a trip to south
western Oregon Friday, expecting
to be alwcnt about a month.
The First National bank of Albany
was awarded $150,000 worth of
county highway bonds to be sold at
par to subeci ibers along the routes
to be Itrnefiled
The projects which will share in
the proceed» of the sale with the
amount allotted to each, are:
Corvallis Harrisburg 117.000.
Halsey-Pine Grove (6000.
Halsey Irish Bend $300.
Harrisburg-Bikman Corners $3500
Halsey-Brownsville $20,000,
Brownsville-Sweet Home $14,700
Shedd-Brow n«nri lie $11,000.
Linn Station-Lawson $!0,0u0.
Lebanon-Plainview $7500.
Lebanon-I «acorn b $Z7oO.
Scio-UrwiKMi |»000.
Sdo-Gatrs $14,500.
Scio-Green Bridge $9000.
Tangbnt-Blevins $3600.
Tangent-Lawaon $4700.
It la r«|*orted that the Scio Mill
George G. Durm. a solicitor for
ing company’s affairs will soon be the Albany fair, was in town yester
given an airing in court.
day looking after busmens interests
Mr. an<l Mrs. FL C. Peery drove for the fair.
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up from Portland Saturday
Mr.
Project Meets With Favor.
Peery to dose up the condenaerv
business for the month.
The Scio community la showing
Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Hrant
its
progressive spirit bv the way the
and daughter Marjorie drove up
from Salem Sunday morning to see cattle owners are signing the peti
tion asking for the co-operation of
“daddy/* The Tribune’s printer.
the farm bureau and the U. S de
Mrs. I). C. Thoma and her father.
partment of animal industry in erad
D. S. Osburn, will spend the sum
icating tuberculosis.
mer at Sailair on the Tillamook
Joe Young, F. T. Thaver, and the
beach.
Scio condensery, who are circulating
Mr. and Mrs Silas Couey of Ore-
petitions report that not a single
yon City and Lincoln Coney of Al
farmer has refused to sign the pe
berta. Canada, were visiting their
tition.
brother. John B. Couey, in Scio last
Mr. Young has the following 34
week.
names on his list: F. B. Studnicka.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ewing and H. Fl. Shelton, Joe Boyanovsky, Ed
F rank (¡ill went to Albany Thursday Palon, J. F. Parker, Fl. C Shelton,
last. Mr. Gill so seldom leaves his J. W. Frost. Dr. S. C. Browne. R. A
desk in the store that the event is Scott, J. F. Leffler. Ivan Leffler.
worthy of special mention.
Frank Kruml, Fl. F. Krebs, Charles
Petty thieves are busy. A Petty Pl. tka, W F Sommer. R M Shel
thief "lifted** a gasoline can baek ton. Thomas B. Prospal. Will Gar
of the Ford garage Friday night and land, Fred Roardarmel, Rudoljih
Fred is waiting for the party to re Wesely. Fl. A. Maine. F. J. Cary.
turn the can or have his name pub John S Shmelzer, F red 1' Bilyeu.
lished.
Frank Zavodsky, John Madrus, G.
In a collision the other evening M Bilyeu. Ed Poevar. John Soweek.
between a Ford and a Maxwell near John Fredrich. Ed Steuanek, John
the Albert Young place, about $70 Castellas. J. P. Bartu, Joeefih Zav
damage was done the Ford. Res odsky.
Many have signed the other peti
ponsibility for the collision has not
tions ami it now looks as though the
yet been determined.
Mr. and Mrs W. W. Crawford of Scio community is going to put over
Albany came over Tuesday. Mrs. a KM) per cent cleanup.
Pearl L. Dugger and daughter re
In one way an editor and a con
turned tn Albany with them to take
the Shasta route for California and vict are very much alike neither
to I> m Angeles, their home, on the I of them spends very much time fig
uring on a vacation.
late afternoon train.
F M . Brown, owner of the Browns
Al The Pregies Ttwwtr«
ville Times, and which newspaper
For this week. Saturday and Sun
has l>een published by W. H. Wheeler,
day
evenings, at the People« Theatre
has sold the paper, plant and good
Marshall
Neilan's picture "Go and
will tn Jesse R Hinman, an experi
(¡at
It,"
a
riot of romance, aiau the
enced newspa|M-r man from Astoria.
screaming comedy ’’The Punch of
The county gravel trucks have
the Irish”
been spreading gravel on the high
way between Munkers and West
Grain Growers Meetia(.
8cio thia week
The crusher at
Green bridge will be moved to Scio
The Oregon Cooperative Grain
In a short time and the Scio-We«t
Growers Association wil^ hold a
Scio road will be treated, as well as
meeting at the Scio schoolhouse to
other roads leading into Scio.
morrow (Friday) evening at 3:30
George Bilyeu, failing to secure o'clock. All farmers should attend
• hand to work in the hayfield when thia meeting as the plan of co-opera
there is a doten or more idle men tive marketing will be thoroughly
who say they want a job. with a (?) explained. Come out and hear how
attached, went to Albany Monday, 14.(MM) farmers of the northwest
But he had no better luck there. At have joined fore«« in an attempt to
least some of these willing idlers better marketing conditions.
are veterans ot the world war wait
Estimate« at ftalem place the cherry
ing for the state cash bonus.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Garland of
Camas. Wash , and Mr and Mrs.
George Cunningham of Maupin. Or
egon. have been visiting at the home
of Will Garland. Mr. Cunningham
formerly lived near Providence. He
left here 20 years ago and this was
his first visit back to the valley He
Is now section bt«a on the railroad
out neei Maupin.
crop tor this season at about t.ooo.ooo
pounds, for which the «rowers will
received JH to 4 coats a pound
Walnut growers of western Oregon
thia season aspect the largest crop In
many yearn, according to Earl Pearoy,
president of the Oregon State Hortl-
calturnl society
Rpeculatlon aa to peters to ba paid
to raspberry growers this year places
the average between > sad 10 cents
a pound aa against M to M oeats a
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Mrs Pearl L Dugger, daughter-
Iw-law of The Tribuns, and Miss
Poat I junior, who have been visiting
the remains of The Tribune family
for nearly two weeks, wore called
home U> Los Angele« (his week on
account of the illness of her father.
She had intended to spend all of the
month of July in Oregon Shema«ie
many friends in Scio and later on
may return bate to spend the winter.
She wants to see some of Oregon*«
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IHUluary
Work
Clothing
Notice our prices on
work clothing:
Men’s blue denim bib
Overalls, made of
heavy denim full cut
. early in life ami remained ao until
her death
All the children were picarnt ex
cept i'larence. Edith and Ellsworth.
It i« aomewhal «(range that bread
when wheat ia worth «lightly over
$1 prr bushel, ahould retail at prac
tically the same price it did when
wheat was worth $2 25 to $2 50 per
bushel. The baker« are certainly
profiteering in a shameful manner
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DR. J. W. GOIN.
Veterinarian
For «ale cheap. HMM) feet 1-mch
pine and 300 feet | meh pipa
In
quire J F Wrwrly. Scio.
43tf
I am in the market for fat lambs
and aheep When you think they are
ready call, let me make you a price.
4<>t f
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Oregon Made Home knitting Varwa.
A groat aurpriae for the home knitter«
of Oregon, but still a fact. Further
more, thia yarn is absolutely virgin
wool yarn, the wool wa» grown in I.ion
county. Mild by Mr. Sender» to the Ore
gon Worsted Company (mills located at
Sellwood I. made into worsted yarn by
Roy T. Blabop, »on of C. P. Htahop.
proprietor of th«- Woolen Mill Store of
Salem
<irogon knitters try thia yarn
«Mil. All colors. 45c per ball of 2 oca
Samplrs sent on appl.cation. Addroaa
C. P. Bi»hop. Box 75. Salem, (iregon.
Try a can of French motor oil, for
«ale by Fred T Bilyeu.
48 2t
Shelton A Co., of the Sanitary
Market, want your veal and will call
for it
-u
Pljp K Fog SAIJC T wo acre«, good Do You Know Why Our Customer«
Ask for Kryptok«?
houae. I»arn. Iota of fiuit; plenty of
good water.
See H S. Johnaton. Because KrvDtok lenses and blanks
Scio, Oregon.
47 2t’ are of the finest quality.
Because Kryptoka are the only in
For Sale Cheap
visible bifocal ami they give the
One 1916 Ford touring car $200.00 greatest amount of satisfaction to
One t917 Ford touring car $250.00
48 2t
Fred T Bilyeu.
I'M COMING.
Look up your want«. I will be
around Scio, l<acomb and Mill City
for the next three weeks.
JOHN CiM'HELL.
47 2t
The Watkins Man.
For «ale—A Cameron «ilo, Hx24 feet,
in gcxai condition, for lloo. J. T. Funk,
i: ;
HAROLD ALBRO,
Manufacturing Optician
THE PURE BRED
PERCHERON* STALLION
$1.15 Pair
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Mr« Anna FJixabelh Roaaall. born Autbortaed Auction Sale and InUrrolata
Inepector.
in th« Waldo Hill«. Marion county.
Phooea - Palace Fowl *-h«l. IM J
Oregon. May 30. 1866. died at Stay
Rrauienre. 500 R
ton. Oregon. July 5. 1921. at the
ALBANY. OREGON
age of W5 year« 1 month 5 days.
She waa the mother of 12 child
ren. vix : John O. Walker. Clarence
W. Walker. Edith Walker Cook.
Ernest N*al. Nora Neal (alavan,
Vincent C. Neal. Elbert Geary Neal.
Bernice Ne«l Elder. Ellsworth R<*e-
rains.
•ell. Idris Rossel I Adrlott, Loomi«
The rock crusher on Thomas creek . Roaacll, Hugh RoaaaU.
Prevent were W. H Nash and
is again in running order.
Mary Sim peon, brother and aiatar.
family Reunion.
Mr« Rowwll became a Christian
(Continued from page I.)
and wife. Daryl Knauf. Bernice
Knauf, ('«mas. Wash . Walter Trask
and wife. Woodland, Calif.; Ral(>h
Trask wife and son Darrell. Willis
Brown and wife. Fl. Fl. Trask and
wife. Idturence Trask. Lyons; Clyde
Sherman wife and daughters Fran
ce« and Mildred. Corvallis; G. Fl.
Reddick and wife. Ryle Reddick.
W R Reddick. Mi«« Verne Curl.
William McMahon. Mr« Mary Green
mail, C. C. Mary and wife. I^ebanon;
Arthur Beaver wife ami son Harvey
of Dallas. Julia Bilyeu. Tekoa.Wash,
ami Ft tie Bilyeu. Crabtree
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“Firestone” 129160
Dr.W B Richardson
Eyesight Specialist
Will atand the «-awn of 1921 at
W A. GILKEY S. GILKEY STATION
Work Shirts, blue
chambray, full cut,
splendid values, each
75c
Men’s mixed work
Sox, 2 pairs
25c
Service immrance. $15.
At H<>TEL SCIO every Saturday
W. A. G ilkey ,
Scio, Ore.
...................................... —W^«—
LEARN nJECTRICITY get late a
big bualncM growing big pay now
for Eloctririana, Auto F.lvctriciaaa,
Ignition £aperta. Battery Men. Mi-
ehaiucal Draftamon—big future for
Engiooera af »vary kind -you ran
maatar Qpa of thaa-- line« earn more
money gain «urceaa - writ« today
for froo catalog hundroda of grad-
•ata« bolding good joba ovar 2.U00
men trained annually—a great ar bool
for ambitluua men- writ« today.
HeaIJ'a Fngiaoartng School
1141 Suite« Street
Saa trauciatto
Glaaoro grouts! to order.
eyes perfectly fitted
Weak
My one-piece «fireial ground glasses
makr young or old good eyesight for
reading, close work or distant vision
— All glaaaea fittili by me are war
ran tel to give aattafaction.
JEFFERSON, ORE
Men’s muleskin light
weight summer shoes
$2.50
This is a chance for
you to dress cool at
a very small expense
Send us a mail order,
it’ll be given prompt
attention
THE BLAIN
CLOTHING Co
The store with a square
deal for every customer
PIC-N1C-ING
Nothing is so important on the picnic
menu as good sandwiches, bread made
of Cherro Flour makes sandwiches fit
for a king and all his people. You do
not have to depend on the filling for
the flavor.
CHERRO FLOUR
Can’t be beat anywhere.