Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1922)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE S VOL XXV NO a i_________ a ------------ 11 T ARTICLE I. S< ■ lion I Name. The name of the organisation snail be the "Forks of the Santiam Community Club.” S- <• 2 l'ur|oae. The purpose of this orgui ation is the dcvelopmaat of the community. (ARTICLE II. S' lion 1 Membership. Any person of good character over 16 yearn atf ags (in tl i community) shall be ehgibl* so memi>ership. Sec. 2 Dues. Due* shall be twenty- , five (26 cents per month for each male per:-' n. payable monthly in advance to the Secretary-Treasurer. ARTICLE HL S tion 1- Directors. The Board of Dir- tor« shall consist of one person from • ach voting precinct in the FwAs of the Santiam. Each precinct shall ha> the right to elect its own repre- M-ntatne on the Board of Directors. Should any precinct fail is elect its Difior or fail Us fill any vacancy which might occur, the Board of Direc tor» reserves the right to appoint a rep- 1 rraentative from said pracinct. Direc tor» »hall serve for one year The pres ident of tile organisation shall be rl- ■ officio chairman of th* Board of Direc tors A two-thirds vote of th* mem ber» |>r- -ent has |>ower to repeal any ruling of the Board of Directors. Th* Board of Directors shall constitute the e»e< utive committee. See 2 Officers. Officers shall be a Fr»-i'lent, Vice-President and Seer* t«ry Treasurer, to be elected by the member* at the annual meeting. S«c .1 President. The duties of the President shall be to preside over all m< rung*, appoint all steeial commit- ti e«, and act as ex-officio chairman of the Board of Directors. S«. 4 Vic* President. The duties of Vic President shaH be to act as chairman in the absence of the Presi dent. S< 5 Secretary - Treasurer. The duti-s of the Secretary-Treeaarer shall s MB* dm surra, These by-laws may lie amended by a two-thirds vote of those prt »ent at any meeting, provided notice of proposed changr shall have been sent each mem ber prior to such meeting, or shall have been presented in writing at a meeting hold at least ten days previous to data irf action ARTICLE VI. noaaav’* milk » o» oattsa. The proceedings of the association meetings shall be covered by and con ducted according to the latest edition of Robert's Manual of Parliamentary Rule* Sl'GGKXTKb I’K< KJ HAM 1. Work for strict economy in taxation. 2. Uphold the community’s inter ests politically. 3. Advertise the Community's re sour See 4. Promote the milk industry. 6. Secure better inatketing facil- dtitiee 6. Develop a broad program of education. it SMI lbs isdlwidMl. w TW *HBj aa • w Ilatl the •verlaatifitf te«m*afll Of • '»•O btoumtfi a*>ul EASTMAN Kodaks nt price« from $2.50 to $25.00 Why buy elsewhere when you ran get ibe best at home for the name price. Let un have your Ki line Developed and Printed. Gu t us a call Kelly ’i Drug Store The it exalt Store Thursday** Hailstorm For the period of about 10 min utes last Thursday ’he hail fall so fast and thick that it took until noon Friday for all the ice to thaw and soak away into the soil, ««spe cially where the hail was prole eled from the sun. It was thought bv some that young grain ami garden etuff suffered considerably. but there haa been no reports of any Conditions Throughout Valley Showing Good Building Going on Every where A trio through (»arts of seven count me, and of over 200 miles in lenghth was made by the editor and family Sunday, and while the we • thrr this spring has been cold, rainy and very disagreeable. one would not know of such conditions who had not lieen here and seen the t>ack* ward season. because there never was a better stand of grain and a better prospect for fruit* of all kinds The seven counties visited, includ ing Unn. were Marion. Folk. Yam hill, Washington, Multnomah and Clackamas, and all these reflect a t«>unt«-ous harvest this fall. Noone Decisions During May MAY 16 PKtltUUN AFFkVHNG < HIU» LABOR. MAY 15 IWfStON AFFKCTtNG rttorrm. The federal child labor law vio late* state* rights, says the United State* supreme court, which haa de clare«) the law unconstitutional Die act levied a tax of 10 per cent on the profits of concerns that employ ed children undei the age of 14. Four years ago congress attempt ed lo dettar from interstate com merce the products of child labor, but the supreme court vetotd the act. State* rights was overlooked when the United Stales supreme court ruled that a gas rale of NO cents |»er l.tHHi feet, passed by the New York legislature, is confiscatory and therefore illegal. The decision means that gas com panies in the vicinity of New York City can retain $10.000,000 which was deposited by customer* pend ing a final decision by the highest court. John Chrz Passes A Good Citizen On Monday afternoon while work ing in the garden, death claimed one of our most esteemed and worthy citizens as its own and he was taken to his reward. He had could imagine we were just emerg not l>een freling well for some time, ing from a three veer depression. but it was not thought that he was In every city and village <>ne notice» in danger, and that death would new residence* and business block* result so suddenly. Mr. t hru was born in Zrvkov*. in course of erection, remodeling Zecho-Slavok (Bohemia), on Decern-1 and (Minting and other evidences of A good citizen ia one who is willing at uil time* to make some sacrifice of his time, means and convenience to ad vance the common welfare.and has such an abiding interest in this that he ia always watchful and needs no urging to do his duty. Ex-Governor Judson A. Harmon, Ohio. returning prosperity. Truly, all tier Sth. 1*57 and died on May 2Vlh 1922, aged 64 years. 4 months and I this is wondefullv good for sore eves Surprised Their Frienda 24 dava. and sure cure for |»-«imi»m. Mr. Chrz had beet* a resident of In Salem we were informed that this community for a nutnlier of It was something of a surprise to the Oregon Growers Association be years and his frankness and gentle- m >«t friends of Blanche Barnes gan selling prun«« Saturday and manly conduct had won many and Kenneth MacDonald when the bv closing time HO carload« was the friends One May 3. 1911. his wife news of their marriage in Albany record for the first day We were |msM«d away and he had almost last week leaked out here. The also informed that 11c was the top since made his home with Ed, bls happy couple left al once for Seat pric*. Pretty good for one day and son, on the old home place. tle on their honeymoon trip, and means munev for circulation in ihe Five children survive the deceas this ia probably the cause of th* valley this fall. ed as f< lows: E<i and Charles Chrz. leak. They were accompanied by Th«« tunes are getting lietter and and Mr* Anna Stepanek. Mrs. Mary the bride's mother, Mrs. Barnes, by fall will tie back to normal and Beran and Mrs. Fannie Kalina, md and ^tiandmother. Mrs DeMullen. going strong also on* brother. Antone Chrz. who On their return they will make their lives at Glenville. Minn , and a sis home on the MacDonald farm, near Hrudka Mill Burna ter in the old country. Scio. Funeral service* were held at the The groom is a son of P. II. Mac About 6 o'clock Tuesday morning Franklin Bulta cemetery yesterday. Donald. proprietor of the Scio pool the men at the llrudka mill, «boat Rev. J. J. Canolas, of Lebanon, de and billiard parlors. two and a half miles • uth of town, livering a short address. phoned in for help to put out a fire. Meeta Two Defeat* They tiehrved that it started about Third Serica Scheduled three o'clock in the morning from The Scio I mscim II team has been the engine, hut did not spread fast. The third series of dairy meeringa olsying in hard luck the last two In a short time after the alarm to lie held at the cooperative Dairy games, the one of Tuesday being was given about 26 men were on Farmswill tie staged June 13 The the worst of all. Jefferson was the hand to fight the blaze, ami found Subject* to be discussed by Prof E optioning team, and they showed that moving the carriage* and part B. Fitts. O. A C. Dairy Specialist, what head work and proper placing of the burning lumlier was alxiut ! of men could do. The final score, all that could be done, and in a are: 1. Selection and Judging which we are ashamed to relate short time th* fire was under con- 2. Herd Management stood 22 for Jefferson and two for trole. • 3. Disease Control Scio. Some score, w* say. Not much damage was done, 4. Methods of hay making to pre Scio went down to defeat before although It will require quite a serve quality of hay. Shaw Sunday, the score being l'J to little work to get the burned place* Any dairyman who ha« an animal 5. Not enough practice was the cleared up and a new drag ta«lt will of exceptional value and wish«»« tn was some of the players explained l>e needed. The engine was not have Prof. Fitts judge It may bring the defeat, Maytw they will do damaged so far as is known, and is it to one of the meetings provided lietter next game. still in use the animal is halter broken and can lie handled without too much dis Millard Hays and wife, of Albany, turbance. and Chris Rilveu and daughter, Place« «nd Dates are as follows; Grace, were guests of the J. L. June 13. 9;00 a m. S B Holt. Kelly's Tuesday Thomas Community 2:30 p. m A. A. McKenzie. Kings I ton Community ( serious losses For the time it last ed, this storm was the worst in many years, the hail being two or more inches in thickness in many places Again we aay we have some climate! C. H. Wain, of Junction City, a former resident of this community, is here on business and looking after property interests. While here h.-j visited th* Tribune office and re-1 newel his subeeripUon. He says hr j likes the Tribune and can’t do yvith* out it. Sober nt) ■ fee th* Tribune ....................... HEN our highest tribunal will reverse itself in two decisions on the same day. it is small wonder that the minds of men untrained in legal proce«Miure go radical Read thia and think: UI meetinc of the Fork* of the Snnuam Community Club for neat Saturday. June 3. at the Z C. H J. hall at 2 o'clock p m . will be the el.«sing chapter in the final and complete organization of the Club At thia meetinc officer* for the enauinc year will tie elected, ami ai—» the adopti m of the by-laws, which baa been prepared by the com mittee and i» published below. There has been unuaaai commend at ion» heard everywhere for the club, and thoae who have been eeuvr tn dub work aay it ia the only way i t > get a community before the people- tn fact, a aolid community for a given program inapt ret confidence tn that commanttv bv the atrangvr who ta looking for an investineet or a home The dub alao haa ita op. p. rtunitc-a in inviting the tourkaka topm thia wav. to aee our beautiful surr-undings and the wooderfui productivity of our soil Thia latter <a c<oni omiabie advertising and “arcing ia believing ” The clubs at Lebanon, Alban* and other olae*« have been invited to I- pr< o nt and no doubt some members wdl be present The pr>gra of the club ia very comprehensive and is destgn«-i to meet the need» of each «return of the community, la fact, no one section is favored above another aa each have the same problems to solve The success of the dub will depend upon the offivere—if they are alive and active, all mem-! her* will be solidly back of them; if they are inactive, the death of the club is inevitable. Read the following by-laws, which will be presented for consider*« tin. changes or adoption, and be here Saturday afternoon: tie to keep full minutes of all regular and special meetings, to attend to all correspondence for the organization, to collect all dues and pay out monies on orders signed by the PresaJent. ARTICLE IV. eaeriaus. Annual meetings «hall be h< Id on th<< 1st Satanta) in June of each year, place of meeting to be iletermined at the an nual meetlag of the previous >< ar. 8pe cial meeting» are subject to the call of the President, ten per cent of the mem bers to constitute a quorum, in case the President refures to call a meeting, five members of the organization, thru lbs Sarn-tary, may call a special meet ing. notice to be given to members ten days in advance, ARTICLE V. - U.S.Supreme Court 200 MILE TRIP REVEALS MUCH W Community Club Meeting Saturday P. M. Tentative By-Law* $175 I HE YEAR SCIO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE l. 192T —— ■' Pioneer« To Meet The 50th annual reunion of the Or«>Kon Pioneers will convene in Portland on June 15th for one day The association ia like the G. A. R. — fast passing from activities of life to the place that ia forever theirs, and this year's program promisee to be more interesting than formerly. Th* sessioa will b* held in th* auditorium. Mrs. J. L Kelly and son. Jack, wete shopping in Albany Mooday. GOOD PLACE TO DINE IN SALEM
