THE SCIO TRIBUNE
VOL XXV
NO. T1
BOND SALE TQ BE
HELD SATURDAY
See It Go Over T he Top—$10
Buys Your Bond For The
Gym—A Good Thing
Saturday the high school erill put
their bond sale "over the top.” that
Is. the big thermometer at the side
of Dr Frill’s office will bo shattered
by the heat from the Are of enthos-
ia*m of Scio people. The god Mar
ctirv is the emblem of speed, and
the bonds will sell fast. Mercury is
also a chemical, used to show the
temperature, and that is why the
thermometer was built.
The brat invesment you can make
will tie that bond or number of
bonds that you buy there will be
n<> gambling with them, they do not
sell at 78 one day and make a sen
sational raise in price to 140 the
next Thev are sold at par. and will
tw redeemed at par. When you take
th<* high school's bond you are not
taking "a scrap of papsr.” but theii
promise to repay, you do not donate
--you loan.
Why. we say, the gym will bo the
be-«t investment you can make, is
that it will lx a drawing card to
bring new families to Scio, new
children to the school. Every new
family that comas to Scio «pends
money in Scio. They make Scio a
bigyer town, and most of them
make Scio a better Iowa. The mer
chants get the beneflt of their trads.
the city gets more taxes, and as
Scio grows the farma near Seie In
crease in value bemuse they are
near a citv.
The gym is one of the "aoet MC-
ga-ary of school rooms, for It is one
that provides healthful recreation
during the winter months, when out
door play is impossible. How much
better it is to know that the boys
are at the gvm boxing or slaving
some healthy indoor game than to
have them running the street*,
drunk on nume-made whisky at
some out of the way daaee or in
any other mischief.
The gym IS an investment in the
future generation. We real I as. aa
time goes on. that each generation
must have better training than the
generation before it. Abe Lincoln
studied nights and gave himself an
education, but today. ■
must
have the advantage of experienced
teachers, and the beet of teachers
can not teach a diseased mind. Lwt
us do all that is humanly possible to
mske the gym b«<ad sale a secoses
$10 Stop and think. If you did
n<>t have a high school education,
why not? Certainly not because
there were no high schools then,
but iM-cauae you thought labor more
inqrtsnt Had thore|been a gym
nasium in the community you lived
in then, would you have gone? And
One of f'HiXoriLXCTtca greatest
tV-Lls is in restoration from after
effects of acute diaeaees. sueh as
Flu, Measles, etc. Have the most
moirrn X-Ray equipewrt for
Spmograph Work. Let your bet
ter health begin by an appoint
merit with
BUIO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 192*.»
Morrison Want* to Know
To the Taxpayers and City Council
of the (Tty of Scio:
We have about $60,000 or 170.000
dollars invested in a power plant at
Wilson Park, which no doubt is a
Paying investment so long aa we can
keep the power and lights confined
to the city and bungle up from 17.«
000 to 110.000 per year. We have
all the business we want, so we will
charge the outsider double urice for
power and lights. Now. I will in
vest $60,000 nr mnt* in a power
plant. I invent it for business, and
aoHcit for all the business I can furn
ish on aa equal basis, or at the same
OCto. We have the line all stretch
ed t>etwern here and Jordan
Very
near all would take lightsand power
if thev could get these at the prices
we pay. and thia would help reduce
our taxes from $1.000 to $2.0<>0 per
year. Is it worth while to shut out
this business or not? 1 look at th a
proposition as a personal investment
Of course a few hundred dollars ex
tra on each one doesn't amount to
much. The worst is not yet,
N.I. M orrison
To the Taxpayers of School District
No. 96:
The boys ars wanting us to help
them build a gymnasium,
Now,
while I think they ought to have
dhe. 1 don't like to pay for one
twice. No doubt the school board
has invested the $700 we voted for
one a few years ago. If they will |
turn this in with interest it will be i
I
quite a lift; then we might feel like
'
we eould give a little more on one
I don't feel like building twice. Boy*,
ask the school boaid for the $700. it
will be a big lift on the dial.
N.I. M orrison .
(Editor's Note—With all due re
New Hook by Powers and Teeters is
Valuable Reference for Farmers
aa Well as Students
“lend Drainage' is the name of a
new text-book just published by John
Wiley and Sons, New York, writtea
by W. L Powers, chief in noil» in Ore
gon Agricultural college, ami T A H
Teeters, formerly professor of drain
age and irrigation engineering at O.
A C. Th«- book deal* with the sub
ject of drainage primarily from the
agricultural standpoint ami is intend
ed as a reference book fur practical
farmers and as aid to owner» of wet
land, aa well aa a text for students.
Aa a text the book ha* already been
adopter! at the Iowa State college at
Ames. and will probably be adopter!
•oon at the University of California.
It will be userl next term at the Ore
gon Agricultural college Thr book la
divided into four parts dealing separ
ately with the xubjer-t.* of field drain
age, district drainage spreial drain
age problems, and drainage surveying.
It ia well illustrated, written with a
view to interest the reader aa well as
instruct, and ia a comprehensive treat
ment of the subject of drainage.
W L Powers, one of the authors,
has been conncctrsl with the Oregon
Experiment «tation and state col leg*
for 12 years, during which time he
has assisted in the designing and in
»tailation of more than 500 miles of
tile systems serving 20,000 seres of
land in thia state. He has directed
feasibility surreys on 100 projects
covering half a million acres. Some
60 of these distn< t- have been organ-
lied, comprising 260,000 acres. For
School Election Draws
The special school election called
for last Saturday. Feb. Il, was
largely attended, the vole close and
all seem satisfied with the result.
For temporary clerk. Prof Tobie
was choatn. For director to sue-
cred Roy V. Shelton, two naine*
were presented. N. I. Morison and
Bert Hollis. The vote being spread,
the result showed that Mr, Mor
rison had received 45 votes and Mr
Hollis 46. For Clerk, to succeed
Mre Jennie Shelton, but one name
was mentioned. Mrs Milo Bartu,
and she was elected by acclamation.
No other business tiring included
in the call for an election, the
meeting adjourned
Fia Your Sidewalks
Tbeeily «om cil hereby n t m-.
property owners whose sidewalks
• • • I repairs -r- r.- u.
I ■ I •
same iwlwren thia dale and the first
o’ April
If not done by that time
notices will be posted and nt the ex
piration of the notification dale, the
city will perform the work and same
held as a lain upon the property.
Do it now and srve time and ex
pense.
Before making repairs or laying
new walM. see the at reel and pub
lic property committee.
By order of
T hr C ity C ouncil
Farmers* Dollar Smaller
five years Mr. Power» was secretary
of the Oregon State Drainage asaocia
tion. and has recently been asked to
According to Congressman Sydney
serve as vice-president for Oregon of Anderson of Minnesota, the farmer's
the National Drainage congress. Pro dollar in 1020 was worth 69c in other
fessor Powers is thr author uf 12 bul
commodities, and in 1921 it declined
letins and many reports.
Announcement
to where it was worth less than at
any previous limo in the history of
agriculture.
Although agriculture represents
30 per cent of th.me engaged in
gainful occupation, Mr. Anderson
slates that it receives now only lw-
tween 16 and 22 per cent of the to-!
tai national income
The Producer. ,
spect to the writer of atnve, and to
The Mutual Cteamery Co. wishes
those who believe as he does, we sre to announces that they have moved
Riad to be able to inform them that their cream buying station to the
the records of the school, as kept by Hotel Block, also that they have ar
J. F Wesely. who was clerk of the
ranged with E A. Wagoner topper*
school board at that time, shows
ate same, who promises continuous
that the only $700 voted for any one and satisfactory treatment, paying
purpose was for the concrete side at all limes lop market price for Mexican Clubhouse Planned
walks now around the building, and
cream.
Fred A. Ie»gg. s Salem architect,
a little later another sum was voted
We solicit your business which
has been employed to prepare plans
by the taxpayers for toilets, etc., a
will be fully appreciated.
for s clubhouse to be erected <>n the
total of about $1500.
this was in
M utual C rkamkry Co.
islsnd of Palmito Del Verde, off the
1916.
After voting this money, at
27t4c
E A. W aoonkr . Agent
coast of Mexico, where a large num
the annual meeting the voters re
tier of Marion and Unn county resi
fused to levy the millage to pay for
Mason’s Get Reduced Rates dents recently purchased land with
the improvements ordered by them,!
a view of making their permanent
hence the or »sent indebtedness and
Announcement of reduced pattern-
homes. The proposed clubhouse
big interest. There was some talk
ger rates of one and one half fare
will be 18 by 36 fret in dtmensi >na
of a gymnasium (or playground)
from all points on Southern Pacific
and
will cost several thousand dol
at the time, but waa never present
Line* in Cahfhrnia. Oregon and Na*
lars.
ed at any meeting of the taxpayer»,
' vails tn New Orleans for delegates
nor waa it ever voted on. Hence
and their families wh > will attend
No Passport Needed
no such fund, according to the rec
the Triennial Convention, Conclave
ords. J
of Knights Templar, to be held in
Orders have been sent from
New Orleans April 24 to 27 has been
Washington to F. W. Berkshire,
now that you have missed the biggest
made by Chas S. Fee. Pasarnger
chief of the Immigration service
part of your education, do you real
Trafic Manager
along the United States-Mexican
ise what you have miaied, and want
Tickets will be on sale at all reg
bonier, to lift the passport ban. and
others to let school go because it is
ular ticket agencies from April 18
it became effective Feb. 1. It
not an attraction?
to 23 with return limit May 15.
reads. "No citizens of Mexico cross
"You can lead a horse to waler,
ing
the border will at any time
but you can not make him drink" is
!
have
to show passports, permits,
true. Yon can build and equip the
border cards, or any other sort of
finest school in the state, but if
document,”
there is not athletic appeal, you
can not get the boy or the girl of
E A. Wagoner is spending a great
today to attend We want to know
deal of time fixing up the new
that the men and women of tomor
quarters of the Mutual cream buy
row will be better men and women
ing station, and when finished, will
than those of today. It is within our
have a second to none. He contem
power to make them so, and we are
plates a big buslnem. and has built
chirking our duty if we do not
a
reputation for square dealing
make school an attracteon and make
which
he eiaiir.s is the "secret of
our school the best attraction
success.
”
Let’s build the gym! Buy a bond!
*ut that sale "over the top.”
Il I I RAMUS CMrwnctif
Cusick Bank Bldg . Albaav. Ore.
LAND DRAINAGE iS TEXT
Good music, good floor. Dance
with the Z. C. B. J. Saturday night.
Wool pool st Scio was »old vaster*
day tn M Senders, of Albany 23c
per lb. was realised for Ihr 20.000
pounds sold.
BOOST FOR SCIO
ALL THE TIME
Si lb 1 HF. YEAR
ARNOLDS CELEBRATE
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Children and Many Fnei.ds At
Golden Wedding Anniver
sary of W. El. Arnold
For 50 years Mr and Mrs W. E.
Arnold have live«] near Seto, and on
Wednesday they celebrated their
5oth welding anniversary.
"Billie" Arnold was born in Iowa
in 1350. coming to Oregon with his
parents in 1<>2.
They settled near
Brown «villa, and in the year of 1859
moved to Scio.
Mrs Arnold was born in Illinois
in 1X53. and came to Oregon in
1870. T wo years later they were
married. Rev. J. W. Ostrander per*
formed the marriage nuptials.
All of their children and all but
three of their grandchildren were
at the wadding anniversary, and the
friends present were. F. M Arnold,
of Portland; L. A. Darby and fam
ily, of Stavton; M. P. l»ng and
family. I. P Arnold and family. J.
B. Couev, Rev II. B. Iler and fam
ily and Misses Leitha and Mildred
Coney,
Meet At Corvallis
The Oregon Electrical cont> actors
and dealers association will meet in
conjunction with the Oregon Agri
cultural college annual electrical
show at Corvallis March 3 and 4, it
was announced last week.
Many of the prominent men of
the coax stales are to be present
and address the public on the work
and possibilities of electricity in the
practical affairs of the commercial
world. The show is to be educa
tional and open to the public. All
the appliances used in the electrical
wprld will Its on display and ex
plained as far aa possible.
Modern methods of illumination
will lie a leading feature of the
show. I ¿eat year 5.000 to 6.000
people attended the show.
II. Z. Seaman, our advertiaing
representative in Salem, waa in Scio
over the week-end. He reports
that business is picking up in the
state capital, and bis report is vert-
fled by a look through our advertis
ing columns, lie is doing good
work there, and he is meeting with
success.