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THE SCIO TRIBUNE
Don’t Forget Bar
gain Day, Sent. 24
VOL. XXV
NO. «
*’!<». I.INN CqpNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1921
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ÌTMtthst Beatlty latti SftattH Ittia-
tiei «ad Tnt Is Crawdad Nifltl?
- Surta? fi» lutasi Bay
The past Sunday was. in the
minds of most of the church going
people of Scio and the surrounding
country, the most triumphant day
of the revival meetings now being
held by the Federated church. At
the morning service the tent was
crowded to the door in spite of the
rain, and a large congregation at- j
............
must put his business first. When
his mind M not actively engaged <>n
that business. it is tired and must
rest in order to function properly
on the next day. A woman in her
borne wails for people tn call, she
can accept or reject those who offer
her their friendship, and thus makes
a more select circle of friends than
her husl>and This tends to thought,
religious as well as otherwise, ami
she is more perceptible to things
religious than her husband. Manis
no less intelligent, nor is he more of
a moral coward, but he just simply
does not understand that God and
the study of His book are the great
est things in life.**
RIVERSIDE LlM’ALS
f
Rev. Bentley's subjects foi the
tended the Activity meeting in the
immediate
future will be:
* afternoon.
•
Friday
night:
"Procrastination”.
At the morning service Mr. and
Saturday
night;
“Christ or Barabbas.
Mrs. Steinberg, of Albany, rendered
a lieautiful duet to a highly appre Which?”
I ( Sunday; 10 a m. Sunday school; 11:
ciative congregation.
..
....
....
The basket dinner served at the • m- preaching; How to Make A
church was one of the best ever, Success of our Christian Uvea”
even surpassing the big dinner at Sunday evdning; "Pitching our
! Tents"
Jordan the veek before, some of
those who were present al both
Held Weinie Roa<t
places say.
So far there has t>een no slacken-
A large numls-r of the friends of
ing of interest in the services, and
Mr and Mrs. A. W. Arbuckle and
Rev. Bentlev is putting forth hie
I m T i effort in’.^^00’07 thelf“,n‘l7 ^Üwred up all the "hot;
’
loyal support his congregations ars
giving him, and Mr. J. U. Austin.
uK-istant director of Baptist activi
ties in Oregon, who was present at
Sunday's meeting. is highly elated
with the progress thus far made.
Pastor Iler says not a word, but he
wears a smile that just wont come
off and keeps on a-workin*.
No closing date has bean announ
ced so far. and it is not expected
the meetings will close for two
more weeks.
Most Undergo Another Operation
J I
•
;d<>gs" (sometimes called weinies*
they could find and took them to
Wilaon Park last Thursday night for
a real outdoors picnic. The Ar-
buckles left Wednesday afternoon
for Petaluma, Cal., where they
will make their home, and this daughters, the youngest. Willo Mae,
weinie roast was given in the nature had not been here before.
of a farewell to this estimable fam-1
Miss Nora Holt, of Woodworth's
ily. Among those present were:
: store in Albany, and O I. Holt and
A. W. Arbuckle and family. War- family, of Portland, spent Sunday,
ren Woodard and family. lorn Phil-1 the 11 th, under the tmrental roof at
lips and family. Floyd Shelton and -f y Holt’s.
family, Mr. Spatx and family, Z. J. i
Eugens Titus, of Stayton, called
Clark and family, Bert Hollis and! ¡n (0
his cousins at Gilkey sta-
George Rockwell, who died at Ini
Demonstrated at Miller’s
ons Tuesday evening. September 13.
of a lingering illness, was buried in
Last Thursday. F. N. Williamson,
Fox Valley cemetery Thursday. Mr.
Rockwell was about 50 years of age i county club leader, and O. M. Nel
and had lived at Lyons and Mill son. of the «lepartinent of animal
Citv for many years. He was a i hushandrv. O. A C., were présent
member of the Odd Fellows and the . at the home of W W. Miller, east
United Arteaans lodges, and is sur of Scio. and aasisted in «ne of the
vived by his widow and four grand sériés of démonstrations being held
children. The deceased was well by the Scio Angora Goal and Shoep
Club. This club is doing g«««! work
known in Scio.
in the wav of taking cars of their
flocks and how lx-st to préparé them
Club Booth Ready
for exhibition pur posas.
All to in readiness excepting the
.The gentlemen demonstrated the
final decorations at the booth to be cotrect way to clean the wool on
occupied by the mem tiers of Linn a sheeo of burs and how to trini it
county boys’ and girls' clubs. at the to the beat advantage. and how to
state fair, said F. N. Williamson, hold a sheep to make It give the
county club leailer. while in Scio beat appearance when being judgod.
last Thursday. The booth to located Mu'h interest was taken in the dém
in the southeast corner of the edu onstration and the work highly ap-
cational building. County Agent preciated by the members présent,
down to Scio Saturday night and
Heyman and B. F. Sprague. <if Mil Elve memÍM*rs of the club are ex-
Two Fires No Damage
spent Sunday among old acquaint-,
lersburg. assisted in erecting the hibiting animala at the State and
ances.
I county fairs.
I-ast Friday m< rmng about 10:30 booth.
I the fire alarm rang out vigorously,
and the fire laddies responded im
mediately. The cause of the alarm
’ was the upsetting of a bucket of
molten tar from the top of a stove
I m the rear of the Scio Meat Market
•nd which workmen were preparing
to spread on the roof of the market,
rhe chemical apparatus was used In
These prices are good only for Bargain Day. Saturday,
stead of water, and the fire was!
Sept. 24. You can make no mistake )y trailing with
soon extinguished. Practically no
this drug store for every need n ita line.
damage resulted.
This was the second fire alarm
Sale
Reg.
for 10c from
Price
Price
within
twenty-four hours, the other
one sack of
Colgate's Talcum Powder
25c
one being on the roof of the N. I.
19c
GENUINE
25c
Colgate's
Tooth
Paste
19c
Morrison hardware store alxiut noon
Klenxo Soap
|0c
I5e
last I'hunviay
This fire was put
Cantoris
4«c
.out before the detriment arrived.
.’tie
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DeWitt's Golden Liniment
50c
.V»c
Face Powders
News Left Out
. 25c
|Ne
Fig Syrup Laxative
25c
ihc
urrount of the lurifr volume of
(>n
Cow
Spray
81.25
$1.75
TOBACCO
advertising this wi-ek. we are unahh- to
Symphony lawn Stationery
9tto
1.26
la f) WbG
sun our story about the^tate fair and t
best paper tee “BULL.*«
Tooth Brushes
ate
22c
county fair, they being quite lengthy.
•e hew ye*> cm receive
Combe
__
35c
26c
The alate fair beginalhwxt Monday,
Bargain Day Specials
Saoe This Ad and Bring it With You
50good cigarettes
BULL''
DURHAM
wNbseek package a bash
sf 24 !••««. «1 IUU+.-
Ibe very «neat etnareWe
and the rounty fair on Tuesday. OcL 4. I
The county fair story will appear next I
Week. Attend both if jxxunhlc.
8- Pages Today -8
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Spencer I ¿mg. wife and tahy.were
in Albany Saturday making prepare-1
FEED MILL TO BE
ERECTED IN SCIO
September 19
lions to go to Portland.where he will
Mr. and Mrs. Ivater Holt, of
have another operation on his chest I, o OtiSBirt Is Hiring Pitas Orawa
Dayton, and Mr. ami Mrs. W H
for the removal of a growth caused
Far l«|i Plait and Expects ta
Nicholanu, of Salem, were Sunday
by some aort of infection resulting
visitors the 11th at J. G. Holu.
Start BaMtaR by Oct 1st
from a severe attack ,of Intluenxa
Their son Cletus has returned from
while in the army, according to ar
a few days spent In Portland, where*
J. I). Ih-nsmore, one of Scio's best
my doctors.
he worked Iwfore be was called I
The first operation was performed boosters and a firm believer in ita
home by the serious Illness of his ’
about two years ago. but for some future, spent Friday and Saturday
father.
unknown reason the growth return in Portland in conference wth his
Chas. Hornbuckle, who has lived '
ed. making the second operation engineers, J. L. Rosa A Co., and
on the Ed Smith place the past two*
necessary now. He will never be during that time the dream of his
years, has moved to the Mackey
aide to do hard labor, and has been life was matured and arrangements
place, near Lebanon.
attending the 0. A. C. for some completed for tue erection of an
J. S. Funk's have raised some of * time past preparing himself for a
attrition feed mill In Scio by Mr.
the largest tomatoes we have seen
Blueprints are being
< useful life. His many friends wish Densmore.
this season.
him good luck in this trying ordeal. made and material gathered ao that
The evergreen blackberry, for
work of construction on the null
years a pest, has at last come into
may
l>e started by the first of Octo
Arbuckle Picture* Withdrawn
its own. The agricultural college
ber.
used to get hundreds of inquiries
The total cost of the mill, accord
i John Weseley. manager of the
asking how to kill the plant, but
| People's Theatre received a letter ing to the figures of J. L. Ross, will
now farmers are planting them in
I from the Famous Players-1juky Cor i amount close to $2000, and when
stead. Leonard Gilkey, of Itanner
poration stating that no more ” Fat completed will lie one of the best
Farm, sold
worth of the wijd
ty” Arbuckle pictures would be re ««julpped feed mills in Oregon, and
berries. So much for the canneries
leased. and that thoee now in circuit the third one to I m * erected In the
even though berries were cheap.
would l»e withheld until he is proven Willamette valley.
Mrs. Gus Shienmn is quite ill.
innocent of the charges filed against
No estimate has Iw-rn made as to
Elmer Whetstone received an in-
him. Last Saturday the People's the amount of work the mill may
jury to his foot when his horses be
Theatre was to have shown "Fatly” do. but it is Mr. Densmore's opinion
came frightened al a yellow jackets
Arbuckle in "The Traveling Sales that its p*»aaibi!ities are unlimited,
nest and caught hia foqj in the drill.
man". but the picture was withheld and that it is bound to grow from the
He has tieen goins on a crutch.
and "The Whistle” was shown in its day It is put In commission, about
Mr and Mrs. Van («ytographtand
place.
the middle of November,
several young people) came from
This is just a beginning watch
Salem to help in the Sundav serv
George Rockwell Pataca Away
Scio grow.
ice. They also brought their three
At the evangelistic meeting Sun
day night a representative of the family. V\m. Rhoda ami family. ■ tjon M )ie wai going to larbanoo.
Clyda Thomas ami wile. Dan Hil-|
The Farmers Union n et Saturday
Tribune saw two women bring chil
then they turned ’
Bn<1 w’to. Jess Hildreth and evening at Riverside, with Mrs.
dren forward. l..„
___ __
wife,
Mr. Goawick and w>fe, Clara Vsda Whetstone acting as president.
around, in both eases with a laugh
Smith.
John Frost. Mrs. Fleming. |Ct) cream was served.
more of amusement than of a happi
Bun
Fleming.
Loren Bond. Alvin
Misg Helen Johnston has accepted
ness that should come to a mother’s
Pepperling,
I
(larence
Daugherty,
*
a
p,aili|on
as teacher nt the fourth
heart under such circumstances.
Clair
Thomas.
grade at Powers, near Marshfield.
Twice women came to their hus
We can now see the wisdom of
bands and asked them to go forward
Al The People« Tb-am
the wild geese migrating south so
with them, and both times the hus
For this week, Saturday and Sun
early, when all our gardens were
bands refused, and the wives did
day evenings at the Peoples Theatre
killed by frost September 11th.
not go alone.
..The Hell-Diggers.” with Wallace
Some of our people have been at-
The Tribune man is an inquisitive
Reid and Lois Wilson.
tending the tent meetings held in
fellow, and he asked this question
Charles Irvin of Hubbard drove Ecto
of Rev. Boyce, of Iacotnb. "Are
women more intelligent than men,
are men losing their supremacy over
the world, or are they just plain
moral cowards?” He then repeated
what he had seen, and instantly
Rev Boyce'a answer was "Men are
moral cowards.” We then aaksd
the same question of Rev. Iler, and
he said "Women are more intelli
gent than man. and have time for
thought on the subject. Woman’s
development in most cases is mental
while man's development is physi
cal.” Rev. Bentley gave his opin
ion as "Women have a stick lo-il-
ivenern that men have not. This
enables women to graduate from
high schools and colleges while men
graduate from dens of iniquity and
vice, is it not natural, then, that
women should lie the first to accept
God. considering that teligion ap
peals to intelligence and to the edu
catili mind?" Last, but not least
among those interviewed, was J. C.
Austin, of Portland, who said, and
we cannot help but believe he is
right. "The woman's environment
is her home, and the man’s to his
business. In order to succeed, a
man must continually push himself
forward, make new friends and new
acquaintances, and he to not always
able to select his saw vi a tee— but hl
11.76 THE YEAR
Al
INTEREST INCREASES
IN TENT MEETINGS
t
County Fair
Albany, Oct.
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Kelly’s Drug Store
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