The Scio tribune., May 25, 1922, Image 2

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do you know?
That pointers, or road signs, pointing the way
toward thia community are nowhere
to be found? Do we need ’em?
Ò
Community Gets
(Continued from page 1.)
munity needs an organisation in or­
der that men may get acquainted
with his neighbor and jointly work
for the upbuilding of the communi­
T hvkh PAY, M ay 25. li>22
RKowNsvii4.it has gone on record
aa employing n<> teacher* who dance
or otherwise engage in worldly or
immoral pursuits.
*'A h Indoor Exhibit of Outdoor
Things” will tie one of the feature*
at the Portland Rose Festival thia
year, which will take place on the
20-23 of June.
I’HUIAPH the Iwat man in the
present republican primary might
i«e the weakest — politically •peak-
ing. Too much bitterness and hate­
red was manifest for the party’s
success next November.
Jt'NT now it looks like the annual
cleanup for Scio was going to be
postponed until some future year.
Maybe our people think the winds
that follow the thinning out of our
forests will sweep the city clean.
THK old I>artiea are living cleaned
up by the elimination of reaction-
aries, and it is a good omen, l'vo-
pie do not want laws made by men
who purchase their seat» in our law­
making bodies. Couldn't lie honest
you know
Peoria. Linn county. Is on a boom.
The o|M-mng of the old sawmill
has caused the creation of •eversi
new buildings to house the needed
employees. Good news, and may
that thriving little poatoffice con-
tinue to grow.
----------------------- ------ — ■——
1F just two or three more of <>ur
citizens had taken time to vote laat
Friday, our fellow townsman, D. C.
Thoma. would have received the
nomination
The primary nearly
always decides the election, and is
of utmost
importance
to the
voters
I n its editorial column of I Ant
Monday, the Oregonian says H»ff
received the nomination for state
treasurer, but did not know how he
did. It didn't? The voters believ«
he had made good, even though he
had liven badly advised in a loan
deal, and preferred to give him
another chance to prove that he
knew how to run the treasurer's
office.
ty.
At the conclusion of the address,
motion was made that a community
club lie organised and seconded
Remarks were called for, the mo­
tion put and unanimously carried.
The question aa to the name of
ths club was brought up. and a mo­
tion waa made, seconded and unani­
mously carried that it be given the
name "Forks of the Santiam Com­
munity Club.”
I. V. McAdoo, who had acted as
chairman, and Milo Bartu. who had
acted aa secretary, of the com
mittee which called the meeting,
were retained ar temporary officers
until the next meeting of the club,
which was voted to be held on Sat­
urday. June 3. at 2 o’clock, at the
Z. C B. J. hall, at which time per­
manent officers will be elected.
On motion, the president was in­
structed to appoint a committee to
draft a set of by-laws, ami thereup­
on the following were named: W
A Gilkey. H E. Tobie. Z. J (lark.
Il S. Nolan. Ralph McDonald. Geo.
Griffin, W. H McLain. R M. Caln
and John Shimanek. The committee
met at the home of Ii. E Tobie on
Monday night, and their draft will
lie presented at the next meeting.
The committer wishes to express
its gratitude to Mrs. N. C. Lowe, of
Ijebanoo. who gave a twautiful solo
and encore, also to Mrs. E. G. Arn­
old, who played the accompaniment,
but were disappointed in the failure
of Rev. J. C. Spencer, who was un­
able to come? Iiecausr of illness, and
11. A. Howard, because of business
matters, to be present
Mr. Duryea has promised to re­
turn for the next meeting ami bring
with him two or three auto loads of
club boosters. It is also proliable a
delegation will come from Albany.
Lebanon and other points, so it
lie a big day for the club and
people of this community.
Fix the date in your mind—-Sat­
urday, June 3, at 2 o'clock.
The by-law committee offers the
following suggestions for the club's
program;
1. Work for strict economy in
taxation.
2. Uphold the community’s inter­
ests politically.
3. Advertise the community's re­
sources
4 Promote the milk industry.
5. Secure belter maiketing facil
cilities.
« Develop a broad program of
education.
»
PEOPLE’S COLUMN
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school was taught by a young man
named Will Griffin
She was a girl
of eleven and mvsrlf nine years of
age
While conten plating on the
beauties of nature, and looking
down over the well kept garden my
mind’s eye wmt track to the Garden
of Eden, wondering if it could have
been more aublm e. and in my rev­
erie it avin«l old Adam cam« into
view, but on closer inspection I saw
it wm the noted Pie Eater down on
his knees, but by no mean* in an
attitude of prayer he was simply
weeding his onions
Aunt Heckv.
pia
« ti n
TO JUNE
GRADUATES!
You already Appreciate
the part good appearance
plays in a young man’s
social life—you will find
it an equally important
asset in your businass or
professional career.
The beauty of it is that
you can be well dressed
at moderate cost
Local Market Quotations
Pot t-TRY, V ka I. ANU EUtlB
Hens. 4 II»« and over
Hens, under 4 iixt
Springs. 11 ll»s and up
Broilers, under If lbs
Stags
Cocks
Veal, fancy no 1
Dressed pork, no I blockers
Eggs, cash. Die trade
$4tg». white select
Butter fat
F kki »
SI 4»
Mill run
Scratch
I 12 25 2 75
2 NO
Egg producer
2.10
Ground barley
2 00
Rolled iiarley
1 HO
Shelled corn, eastern
1 ‘.Hl
(¡round or cracked corn
3 50
< Heit feed
3 50
Chick starter, mash
:» 35
Growing feed
Suit» priced:
$25.00
00
$35.00
I’liiii Uolliiiiü Coy
V*lsc Mm
ALBANY. 0W6ON
The Store With a Square Deal
for Every Customer
as i.»c*
vwvseseeeeeeeeeeeeeese»e»»e»eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee»eesee
one of the best arranged and most
complete Ford shops in the county,
and is enjoying an increasing pat-
ronage by it.
We make a Specially of
I’ riendship,
Engagement and
•Wedding Rings
Bloat ia Troublesome
Cows put on clover pasture now
should be we I filled with hay fl rat
175 in order to avert bloating. They
should never be put in while the
clover
is wet. In case bloating does
Install* Stock Case
occur stand the cow with her head
Fred Bilyeu is installing a new up hill and get her to chew some­ I
stock case in his garage that iaj thing in order to induce belching.
right up to the minute for ha> diing . A trocar for letting oat the gas is
of part«, consisting <>f over a hun­ sometimes necessary in alfalfa dis-
dred bins, each one holding one tri is where bloating is more or less
kind of part, making it easy for common. -0. A. C.
FU mr
Hard wheal
Soft wheat
*2.10 <» 20 2 30
the repair men to find what they
I
Sutiscribe for the Tribune
want with the lea^t waste of time
and energy
Other Garages all over the coun­
try are building similar cabinets,
i
and have found that they are real
money savers to the garage and its W . A. Ewing,
A. K. Randall
Vice Pres.
patrons, and there is little danger President
E. I). My<-rs. Cashier
of running out of any one part with
Start a bank account Unlay and
a nearly empty bin in plain sight
Çrov^^^«• for your futuie.
ou will find a checking ac­
all the time.
count very convenient f<»r your
Mr
Bilyeu has taken another
business transactions.
Wr pay
step towards making his repair shop
interest on time deposits.
F. M. French & Sons
ALBANY
We are in the market for
Mutton, Sheep and Fat Lamb«
Get our prices before selling
Pbillippi & Warner
■ -...... Dealers in-
Fresh and Cured Meats
We buy
Veal, Pork &. Poultry
Shelton & Co. Prop«
SCIO. OREGON
Scio. Oregon. May 22,
To the Bitter:
While visiting at the Santiam
farm 1 took a ramble up on top of
the old hill near the farm where my
sister— who now lives on the farm
—and myself passed many happy
houis in our childhood, and while
meditating on the past it seemed I
could almost see the path we walked
to and from school.
Our first
Buy Your Fordson NOW
■ Remember, the very day
your Fordson arrives, it ia
ready for anv one of the 101
Jobe it can do—either as a
tractor or a stationary pow­
er plant.
—The Fordson has proved
to the 170,000 owners that
it has not only cut the coat
of field work 30 to 50 per
Fred T. Bilyeu, Ä
Cent, but it has made sub­
stantial navings on every
job to which it ii put
Fordson figures are inter-
esting-money-savers, labor-
saving, drudgery - saving
facts you ought to know.
Come in, phone or write to-
d; y.
Phone 27
J8p
Sanitary Meat Market
$395
At this amazingly low price
you can’t afford to wait an­
other day fur your Fordson
Tractor.
— There is no tractor made
that can approach the money
value of the Fordson. Nor
ia there a tractor made that
can do more work for you.
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(Editor’s Note We are glad to
give space to the people of our com­
munity on topics of the day. but
ask them not to become personal °r
abusive.
Fjich contributor must
sign name. m>t for publication, but
fur our protection J
IT WASN’T OLD "ADAM”
W k believe the tirât impre«si<>n
gained by visitors to our city is
either good or bad. A dean city,
neat homes, well decorated business
windows please the eye, cause fav*
orabls comment and give much
free advertising by our visitors
when they return home and while
on thsir trip,
It pays U» be neat.
cletm and well "dressed up" all the
time.
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THE SCIO TRIBUNE
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Scio, Oregon
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