Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1922)
a» » • & * » * » * ? ' ’ « l • ' > • * - * 1 * * THE SCIO TRIBUNE KMMhsS X-W7 TSsssSar bv TU TkiiiNt rbuuautbu comfany •I IM*k lAn Q wm » M i AA— A M»AA«». Ownw■ M* >*uh l lih»r» L V. MaMss • Ui« « «MI mm Maue~ w. 9. MiASrs • ClniUli i m A AS. *MM— ■UMCaimON, IN APVANCB 91.76 ■U MOWHM_____ __________ 100 Entered st U h ooeteftice at Brio. Oregm m MBMbd c U m matter. AOVgRTMINC IIATW Laeal advertising p«r U m first h>- ssrtion...................... 10 Each aabaaqiumt insertion par tew. .06 Displsy edvcrUaing First iiurrti'n r»r tech • Vt subsequent Insertion ..................15 Advertisement* should reach thia office not later than Tuesdsy to insure publi cation in the current issue AH transient advertisements must he paid for tn advance of pabUcaUon. T humiiay . J an 6. 1922 Tit* infant year wai quite a lusty little fellow, and like moat Infant* had to develop itself by copious “tear-drops." Tltfl big committee, having the Oregon 1925 Fair in charge, meets in Portland today. Hans will be worked out at this conference that will make the big fair a reality. It «rill be a black eye to Oregon if the fair Is not held, because of its wide advertising. But the buildings on th« uId cam pus are worn out. A building campaign was laid out seven years ago but was abandoned on account of the war To help the college renew its plans the New York Board of Education recently offered the Albany college anproiimativ *100.090 on condition that the col lore rauw *200.000 be fore March 31. 1923, Obe half of what we raise here, and all that the board contributes go into the endowment fund to ia- sure the support of the cnlleg*. One half of what we rales. or *100,000. Is for new buildings on the New Monteith Campus. It will build the first two units of ap ultimate college groups, The Linn county section of a state wide campaign will begin Sunday Jan. 22. as “Albany College Sun day." and continue for a week. The amount to he raised is *60.000 The campaign will then proceed to the entire state for the remaining *150- 000. The Campaign committee consists of L. E. Hamilton, chairman; W. L. Jackson, Secretary; Ralph McKech- nie, treasurer; G. A. Flood, P. A. Young and J. H. Rebnett. It is cordially hoped that each community in Linn County will cd operate in making this their own home college. greater part of hie time for five year« He proved up on his homestead, returned to his home in Washing ton county, and later went mtn the business of buying oak timber f«>r ship bnilding. and it was for this purpose he came te IJnn county in April. 1881. On Oct. 18th of the same year he waa mairied to Mary A. Goin In March, 1882. he purchased the farm upon which he had resided for al- moot 40 years Beeides his widow, he leaves to mourb his loss one daughter. Mrs. Rllla Fonk, a granddaughter. Bethel Bilyeu; a sister. Mrs R B. Brown, of Garden Home. Oregon, and three brothers. Iwsris, King and Aaron Denney, of Beaverton, Oregon. Mr. Denney was a successful far mer, but was very much inter.«'. I In journalism and found time to write articles on psychological and political subjects, as well ao temper ance. He was very much interested in educational and civic improvement* in his country and state, and In hw passing he will be greatly missed Funeral services were held Satur day and internment took place in Shelburn cemetery. < * <, J [ * r Scio Garage Oils and Grease« Storage Batteries Auto pAints and Enamels Now is th«* Time to Purehaee Your FARM LIGHT & POWER OUTFIT Ask these well known men Why they purchased our plant: I. IL Copeland. Crabtree. Wm. Voikman, Crabtree; Walter Blackburn, Frio; George Schlerth, Crabtree; O. B. hrebisr, Lebanon; Walter Po land. Shedd. And many others. Paul Automatic Water Syflems PcrfcChon Milking Machines (Nature's Milker) Anker Holth Cream Separators. anced Bowl I he Only Self Bal Electric Wiring by Licensed and Bonded Men—Estimates Cheerfully Furnished THE ELECTRIC STORE Inc. 327 W First st. J’borw'jn. ALBANY. Old P. O. Building Charter No. 192 Reserve Diet. No. 12 Report of ths Comiith n <4 The Scio State Bank At Scio, in the State of Oregon, at the eloae of business I'errtnbcr 31, 1981: acsouai'ga i Loans and discounts............. SIS. 556.73 Overdrafts, secured and un secured. «66.68 Bonds and warrants and U 8. I Trees Cert. ................... 41.300.00 OMTVAtT Other bonds, warrant*. and securities ............... 18,079.90 IO Cash and due from approved reserve banks.......... 40,427 17 < Fielding J. Denney. eon of Thom Checks and other cash items 1,124.74 T hat religious scrap down at Brownsville seems no nearer of so* lution than it was when It began The trouble started over a hnme to be erected by and for the American Legion, in which Rev. Milo Bentley as II. and Iterrella F Denney. was took side«, and “the devil has been born Sept. 23, DM9, near th« John to pay” ever since. Day river, io the immigrant tram when hie father and mother were Tit! governor is to be commended crossing ths plains to Oregon. and for promptly vetulng the bill liqul* died Dec 29. 1921, nt the age of dating the debts of returned eol> 72 years, 3 months and 6 day«. Ar diers prior to receiving their bonus. riving at Willsburg. southwest of This bill was decidedly class legisla Portland, they spent one year there. tion and shows again the unfair and In the meantime his parents had unjust laws propoaed by laaryer leg taken a donation land claim near islators to make business good for the present town of Beaverton. in their fraternity. Many a business Washington county, to which they man. farmer and laborer would like removed ths following year. such a law for their benefit, and as It wss here ths subject of our much entitled to it. Ye«, Governor sketch grew to manhood. Olcott is to be commended, and his In 1871 he bought a sawmill on reasons for the veto were sound. Gale« creek, about 16 mil«« «rest of Forest Grove, which he retained T hkkr is every reason for the or only a short time, and in August. ganisation of a commercial or com 1873. he took up a homestead on munity club In Scio, Ptere is no Alsea Ray. where he spent the good nor sound reason for none. A live dub, with citisens alive to the necessity of keeping Scio and the surrounding country before the big wide world, would bring investors IT WILL BE DONE and homebuilders to our door,would greater than ever before open new industries and stimulate those already here, would make co operation a reality, ami nothing would be allowed to go elsewhere that rightfully belongs here. By all means there should be a booster elub of some kind here. 8oun<i and Vacuum Cup Tire* and Tubes Bargains Fur You! Tbtal.,................. *230,043 21 UABti-rrnts Capital stock paid in..,. .. tin.non.oo Surplus fund ................... .. lo,tonno Unoividsd profits, less expen ses and texes paid ........ «.631.00 Deposits due state of Oregon sad deposits due county or cities .. ........... . 8.001.06 Individual deposits subject to ebeck ................... ».......... 437.738,87 Cashier checks outstanding.. 6,37fl.2w Time certificates of deposit outstanding .............. 61,406. (X) Total State of Oregon. 1 ttîtn.OCl.Zl Watch For The Next Issue J. F. WESELY, Scio, Oregon County of Linn ' I. E. I). Mysrs, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. DR. J. W. GOIN. G. C. BRYANT 1*. Mvaaa. Cashier. Veterinarian. Subecnt^d ami »worn to before me Authorised Auction Sale and Interstate thia 4th day of January, 1922. Inspector. R. Shelton, Notary Public My commission expires Feb. 14. 1926 Phones — Palace Fred *hrd. 184 j 301 -3 New Firsf National Bank Bldg. Correct attest: Residence. 500 R W. A. Earing, A. E. RandalL Directors. ALBANY OREGON ALBANY. OREGON ATTORNEY AT LAW JANUARY Articles j [ Reductions CLEARANCE SALE ! I n another column will be found a communication from “Cash Cus tomer;” in which he lends encour agement to our home buying pro gram and then tells why he goes elsewhere to trade. We do not know that he io correct In the per cent he saves, but think he could do as well here as elsewhere if he real ly wanted to. However, he is right when he says the price quotations influ.need him. because people want to know what an article will coat them and read the ads to find out. and then go where they think the price more nearly suits them, for getting friends and accommodation«. The merchant who quote« prices is the man who is always busy. Peo ple have become educated to look for prices, which hove the power of pulling trade. We still insist the best place to trade 1s Scio. Tbe ABay Cafcge Canaio The College has an endowment fund and a 48 acre campus, making 1300.000 of asseta Notice----- Those who have regularly received our month ly store paper with a complete price list every month, are hereby notified that unti) further notice thia paper will be discontinued temporarily. flWT We «riU. however, furnish upon request a full and detailed price Imt. Greater Values It Must be Done Than Ever Before The lime has come again when every re maining article of winter goods must go - Therefore, you can expect to receive val ues whose unumialncM admit of no discus sion— MFTtfls whole paper could not list all the items A new and substantial reduction on every article in the PEOPLE’S CASH STORE stocks •greatest stocks of quality merchandiw Our prices will guarantee ti> overshadow any events of the past. Jan. f 6th I 4 Every Department is now Prepared to Clear Away All Its Winter Stocks. Extra Large Force of Salespeople Added to Serve You Without Delay, Premium Coupons Given on All Purchases as Usual. Hot Coffee Served Free _________________ in the Basement to Our Country Trade. ______