The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19??, June 22, 1922, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    a. •
. •
—T— ... ..
Our school meeting was held Monday
with a fair attendance, and the board
of directors was ao Interested that nei­
How to Make and U*e It
yY>AiLLY—
ther of them were present, so the pat­
rons appointed Newt Crabtree as tern-
oorarv chairman G. L. Sutherland
I. RADIO AN OUTGROWTH OF THE WAR
wa» elected director ar»i Mr Burgett
W e usually think of tin* great war •• • disaster and as having dime an was re-elected clerk. The water prop­
tarsi, ulable amount of luinu lu the world and Its peo|>lr hut It la very doubt­ (MUUon was considered
ful If the war did as much han» as good Within ths few year» It lasted It
Mrs. Clara Horsburgh called in for a
rosulted In I mt news» benefits to mankind In the tremen.h.ua .tts.-nvertrs, Im
pn.vrmmta and sdv .-«nceuo-nt of in*»llrine, surgery, chemistry aeroMUtlca. short visit with her old sunt. Mrs S.W.
Mechanics engine, ring tne'allurg, and wireless comtniinl« aitón and while Game», as they ha* not met for uome
th» toll <>f lift- the '!.-tru<flon of |*<>perty. the devastation of lands, the loss time.
of *rt and the b r>> rttptry of nations are all temporary and will
be
Some company has finished moving
replaced and fory men, the srl«-ntlfi<- progresa and dlaroverie*. whl-h «ere a the old Weaver sawmill near George
dlr»->-< result of the war. «»ill .-udure forever and wUl continue to benefit
Bilyeu’s farm up near Mill City.
mankind
KE EATER.
ttf all the arts and set.-m-ea which received an univeecedetitrd Impetus
hi the war n.w.e Is of greater Interest or ha* • more far reaching effect to
The Prill* are Home
the avenge per*.« 1l-n radio teiepi - ny. Iteforv the «ar wlrrl« . telegraphy
was well established, inilverwatty used and a fairly exact and Well underst.Mid
»cieñe*-, hut wireless ti-lefd.nny was scarcely more then a dream a visionary.
hr. and Mra A. G. Prill returned
uncertain thing: complicated, little understood and literally In It* Infancy.
Itut today, no In«mlihly rapid bare been the strides ma«le It. the develop­ Saturday noon from their trip into
ment of this eelenc«. that wlrrl»«» teleptxuiy la an-every day affair; • simple. eastern and southern Oregon. On
• nslly tin«Irra- < hm | tiling -far simpler than telegraphy and In ronetaat use, their trip they went hy way of
not only cm» inercia Hr hut by countless thousand* of amateurs In a way,
however, the war merely launched practical radio telephony <>a Ila career and Portland, ut> the Columbia River
far greater pr>
• lias l>< en tna«le in commerrinllxlng simplifying and cheap Highway to The Dalles, thence to
»u nt it within the p«st f»ur month» <»i««ber to February 1H21-32- than , Bend. Kort Rock.
Silver Lake,
within the previous an year* Imim-d ao rapid ha* lo-«-n It* advancement,
Paisley
and
to
Adel,
in
the famous
that It ».-erris to ha».- come u|>»n u» almo.t overnight, and within a few short
weeks It h <• le»|o-d from an ■•hsrure s. l. ntlfle curiosity to an almost onlver- Warner lake district, where they
aally used means of ent.-rtnlnn>mt and profit
j made their headquarters. Return­
To in t'■
■
m.-re l«oy* re u-lng wirrl.-a telepl ne» n -my of
the Instrument« made hy the boy» themseivea and In dejuirtment store«. ing they came by way of lake
electrt«-»l supply More« «mt elsewhere sets for receiving may be purchased View,
Klamath Kalla.
Ashland,
for a few dollars In« varloii» stntion», music, cn-p report* market re|H«rta.
Rowburg, where they spent two
weather refw-rts, speech«* »«mis. <>p«-r»s. playa stories official time. Hiring
and I.Hwball re trims •hipping news and countless other Interesting matters night* «nd a day with the De-
are sent l.rond- n«f through the i.1r free to anyone who possesses a wlreleaa Vaney’s. former residents of this
telephoto re .-i» i.. *et Thus, the farno-r. miles from the Bearcat town the community, and then making home
sailor at sen. pn«.-ng>-»» on »h!|>s guests In hotels, crowd* about bulletin
board* and f««.plr tn their own honira ran listen to the vol.-r-s of fatuous men, down the Willamette valley. In all,
the mu»l‘- of I i !• and onl.-«straa. th» singing of famous operatic stars the they covered a distance of about
dialogues of pin's a*d rotinilras other things fnau far distant points and as 1400 mil*».
Bun Hemming accom-
dearly and ptnitd) »• thorigli n» »pa ■- Intervened
l>anied
them
on
the trip, which was
Truly polio t<-Irpl.ony la the great tiindem mímelo; a dream more fan
tnatlr an«l fairy like tl ,.n the Arabian Night»; a urnre marvelous actuality than much enjoyed.
the fabulous lamp of Ala.Mln or the flying ran>et nud. bewt of all. It 1« within
The doctor »ays the great valleys
the rench of everyone, while the "music tn the air" la free tn all who care
<>f
eastern and Southern Oregon are
to ll»trn In
la
certainly
a
at
ranee
ahiiiwt
tn«
rrdlblF
thing
tn
think
th«t
the
air
It
very Iw-autiful and productive, and
about ua ev«-n within <>nr dwelling«, la conslanlly filled with sounds volca*, are badly neglected bv the state.
nittalc nie»Mgra and »»ng» which are aa Inaudible a» they are Invisible hut
Which ma, In- caught and delivered to «nr ear» hy mean» of a few «Irra and He say* the people of that section
batteries »nd a few appliances no simple that even a child may use them.
use "The Part the State of Oregon
And the limit I» fur from being reached
Within a few years or even Forgot’’ on all their stationery, and
m<>ntha. the ram-e of wlreleaa telephony will be ln<r«-a»rd by hundred* or
e'en thousanda of miles, antennae or aerials will be entirely d**ne away with that on his trip he met in »distance
• nd the matmincut» for sending and rer-e|v|ng will be so improvr-d simplified of 3.5 miles over 30,000 head of
• nd redu.-ed that one may carry them In one’» pocket, for while nidio tel sheep being moved from the winter
•phony lias Sir« I<1y b- I < I ie highly |M-rfevtr<l. widely us«-d and al>««di|le|y prac­
tical yet It I» »till hardly out of Ita infancy an«1 n<> man may pn«plieay what feeding to the summer grounds.
Its future may be
In the mountains to the east of
"Idea*. Nervy, are the Spark Plug* of business, but It take*
health to furnish the gas.”
of
By I). 0 L scorr. c.
.Many starve in sight of plenty. A few year* ago
John D. Rockefeller was atarving to death. Ilia
stomach was bad Where th»-*t<Mnach will not digeat
food at all, there is nothing ahead but starvation.
If the spinal nerve to the stomach were cut the func­
tions of that very useful organ would cease. But if
instead of being cut. the
—
nerve i s subjected t o
bony pressure at the point
H1AIJIILOLIOW5
between joint* where the
CMimitACTK comers
nerve leaves the spine,
PRISSUSf ON SFINAl
then the result is weak­
Nt RVtS IN OIStASfSOf
ened. or subnormal func­
THt f OLLOWIN(iO»bAN5
tion.
The chiropractor
locates
the point of pres­
mas
sure and by chiropractic
ms
tAki
spinal adjustments re­
*0»f
stores spinal alignment
THNMT
and the nerves once more
AUKS
are normal and the stom­
- HI ABT
ach up to par in function.
UNMfi
LIVER
STOMACH
PANCBCAS
SfflfEN
KIONEYS
BOWELS
APPtMHX
HLAOOfR
owtaiiMM
“A
If
*
■
Ate Only Liqaid
Food* lor 6 Year*
“For «ix years I suffered
with severe vomiting
h | m *II k and took no food
not in liquid form. How
I lived wa* the constant
T he LOwf» xrnve
wonder of myeelf, mv
UNDER THE MAGNIFY-
family and my friend». I
INOOLASS IS PINCHED
was * o emaciated and
BY A NIJALIGNEO JOINT
weak I could not walk
PINCHED Ni AVES CANNOf
atone
Death would have
TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL
been
a
welcome
release.
IMPULSES CHIROPRAC
Chiropractic I wa* poai-
TKADJUSTIN0 RE­
tive could never cure a
MOVES THE PRESSURE.
ca*e like mine, but it did.
THE UPPER NERVE IS
Nu one know* what it
FBEEASNAIUtt IKTfNOS
mean* to I m < able to eat
and enjoy food a* I do,
after In ing starved for year*
I cal anything. “ —
Mm. George A Wilson, Chiropractic Research Bu­
reau Statement No. 1234.
Your Health Can't Start
before you telephone K7 for an appointment and
make it today.
DR. O. L. SCOTT
CHIROPKACTOR
414-19 U. S. Bank Bldg.
Phone H7.
Salem. Oregon
Sugar Coated ♦ • • • • GILKEY STATION
Electricity
>♦
:
i
June 20
Wonderful I lealth-Giving
Treatment for Home Use
“■cirnce has so tnmlified »nd tamed
electricity that now the weakest child
or invalid can stand it* force and get
the benefit of it* wonderful, revilalil
ing effects without fear of pain. Ihe
force* of high-frequency electricity
are sent through the bodv into every
tissue and cell without the patient ex
periencing the slightest sensation, ex­
cept the feeling of relief.
Electricity — thousands of volt* — ia
•prayed through the body, absorbing
diseased anil decayed tissue, stimulat­
ing renewed activity ami recharging
the life cell* with vital force and en­
ergy. A et the patient experience* only
the sensation of standing in * ray of
•unshine.
These marvelous benefit* are obtain­
able by any one who is sick or ailing.
If you or any of your friends, are suf­
fering. don’t delay, but investigate at
once the scientific, health-giving treat­
ment that is so simple, pleasant ami
effective, fall or phone to the Renu-
life Violet Kay llc»<h|usrten«, Salem.
Oregon
We will tell you all about it,
without obligating you in any way.
DR. A G. F’RIIJ.
PH uciüi
ani
Sorte»
Calle Attended
Day or Night
SCIO
ORE.
came along to help Jimmie pick tbs
berries
THE HOME RADIO
( NCI E Ml N NAY*:
in
——
Our (>eople enjoy«! having the Scio
folk* meet with u* at Community Club
meeting Monday night, and the speech
by <>ur good editor, I. V. McAdoo. wa>
greatly appreciated.
We know now
that he i* an orator a* wall a* a writer
Miss Iva Day. of Bremerton, Wash .
who has liven visiting several days with
Mr*. Elmer W hvtstone. returned hon><-
Monday. Mi*a Day was a neighbor to
the Whetstone’s when they lived in
Bremerton.
Mra. Clara I Prokop) Dunning, of Oak
Ridge, is visiting her ywople here
Mrs. Tim Kelly has returned to her
home. Her parents, the John Riley'»,
visited her Sunday and found her well
from her seige of mumps.
Mrs Harriet Jones and Mrs. Fred
llackeberg. of Portland, were recent
visitors at Henry Proever’s.
Most all the residents turned out to
school meeting in District No. 10 Mon-
day afternoon, S. P. (,'renahaw was
elected director and Fred Sommer was
re-elected clerk. He reported the dis­
trict free from debt at last.
W. E. Serfilng’s and Mac Higginbo­
tham journeyed to Sodaville Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Puntel and son. of Port­
land. are visiting Mrs. A. Mitchell.
At Oak Niew school meeting Ralph
McDonald wa* elected director and W.
A Gilkey clerk.
Mr*. Wynona Kelly, Opal Mespelt.
Elsie Frictag amt Juanita Mespelt drove
to Monmouth Monday, where Miss M«-s
pvlt remain.-d to attend summer school
for three months.
Velmer Oildow. af Albany, vfeiteu
Elmer Whetstone's Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the J. H Kelly
horn« were; A. M Byrd ami family,of
Gervais. Verne Haber and wife, of Eu­
gene; A. L. Kelly and family, of I Loba-
non. Ernest Kelly ank wife and Mr«.
Waller Morris. And» Byrd and Mm
Baber remained for a longer visit
The following attended tbe Lane
county day at O A C. Friday and
viewed the crui«*, etc; S II Holt ami
family, Fml Sommer and family, J. G.
Holt, T. M. and Will Holt. lxx> Zeller.
A. L. Teidcmann and children. Cora
Smith. Mr» W. A. and lx-onard Gil­
keys.
e
Franklin Gilkey is home from O.A.C.
for the summer
l-ona Z.ysset and Marion Gilkey re­
turned from O. A. C. summer school
Sunday.
S B Holt ha* received u letter of
inquiry from Texas regarding hi* Jer­
sey cattle.
The community »ing held at W. A.
Gilkey*a Sunday evening wa* well at­
tended.
We are *orry to learn that A. R.
McDonald ha* bee-n rather poorty of
late. He la one uf our beat ami imwl
highly reepectrd ettixvn*. He ia a typ­
ical old timer, one who ha* never lived i
for himaclf alone, ami wa* never known i
to wrong anybody.
George and Elmer tinffin mmie a tlyj
mg run to Ixbam.n Saturday afternoon
to see a doctor, aa George ha* a slight
attack of the ’spanruie* ” He is im­
proving. as he make* three runs »
week.
John Griffin wa* out two days last
week looking up a gm*l job. He was
lucky and will start in Monday working
for Mr. Bates.
June IN is quite an eventful day at
the lx>onard Gilkey home. Iwing the
date of Mr. Gilkey's birth,his marriage
lf> years ago. ami tinged with the sad
memory of the death of his father,
Allen Gilkey, on that dale 17 yvara ago.
Mrs. Gilkey planned a surprise for her
husband, to have all the brothers ami
aistera meet with him. but Mrs. J. F. 1
Sims and E. F. Gilkey, of Scio, were
not present. The afternoon wa* »pent
in the woods, where cake, strawberries
•nd ice cream wa* serve.I to the follow­
ing: I. V. McAdoo and wife, W. F.
McAdoo and wife, F. W. Haskell and
family <>f Pendleton. W A. Gilkey and
wife and Mrs. Cora Smith. Mr. Gilkey
received several nice prreents, among
which wa* a pure-bred Jrraey heifer
calf It would *>-»-m that even the cow*
know birthday*
:
SANTIAM FARM NEWS
June 29
J
ITarvnc» I .ove joy. of Dalia*, drov«
over Saturday to the Farm to escort
his wife home Sun-lay,
Charles Merrit,wife and twochildren,
of Providrnre. called In for a winter’s
supply ««f the oM man’s gsoai be rr i e*.
fl
A. E. Randall,
Ed Kslina and wife made a run to W, A. Ewing.
Vice Pres
Richardson Gap hall Saturday night to President
E. D. Myers. Cashier
play for the big dance, after hauling in
Mart a bank account t>xtay ami
the first crop ef hay.
provide for your fuuue.
l.«-sler Bilyeu traded last week for a
You will find a checking ac­
nice gentle lady horse, so to try it out
count very convenient for your
business Irirrulioni We pay
for a nice ride, he lit it Fri«lay morning
interest on time deposit*.
•nd it went around a few times like a ‘
(*•* °f »'mllng blade«, then up in the
air about ISO Umea,its head between ita
leg«. When he got it stopped he laid,
’■thia la a hell of a lady horse. ”
Reul Eslate Rroller
Jimmie kruml and new wife, of Ix-b-
anon, called in Sunday for all the
Mr* l^onan! Gilkey called to see gooseberries 1 had. and also a supply of
Mra. John DeWali ia St. Mary’s hospi­ rhubarb, U> can for the winter. Charlie
tal Friday. She is improving nicely.
Chas. Frictag baa recovered from hie
aeriou* illness ami returned to hi* home.
Adel, he says, the hills are filled
with antelo|>e. as many as 500 being
in a single band. Oth« r animals
and wild game abound there, but
are protected by law except in open
season.
Riley Shelton
and Notara Public
w4bilmtli Obtained, Examined
KIO
-
-
.
OREGON