Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1922)
«t<1 Be sure your dealer gets the or der right, because Pearl Oil isn’t just kerosene. It is a Standard Oil product, refined and re-refined by a special process which turns out the best and most economical fuel obtainable for oil heaters, lamps and cookstoves. A good oil heater is clean and easy to operate - if you bum Pearl Oil. The touch of a match brings a cheery warmth when and where it is wanted and at very little cost. u* Munday night. Oct. 30. nt U m > aanx time and place. The cvmmittee la E. U. Myers, H E. Tobi«. Mylo Bartu. U. £. Eichinger and N. I. Morrison. To make arrangement* fur the eate at n«-xt meeting the president named J F. Hesel V. D. C. thorn* and k t. Bilyeu, and they no doubt will have oometrnng good. Th* next business to com* before the meeting was the city election, and fill ing at the several offices to become va cant. After considerable discuauon. a motion wu ma<l* and unanimously ear ned mat the present city dwi* again take other, They are: 'layor. A Prill; city recorder. Mylo l-artu; treas urer. K. I*. Myers, marshal. N. I. Mor rison, to lake place of Henry -helion, councilmen, It. M. Cain. W. J. Chro my. trank Hartu. F. T. ihayer, J. L. I Kelly. I V, McAdoo and A. E. Mag ner. who is to All the vacancy that has existed for several months It was a good meeting arid will reflect credit upon the business men in tn* benefit the community will Receive. I he following were present: trod T. ; Bilyeu. N, I. Mornron. .1. H. Couey, ■ Dr. C. Hcq. A. W. Hagcy, J. t>. Dena- morr, II. W. Hiller, A. r.. Wagner. Mylu Hartu. W. t, »«ill, <>, t.. Eichinger, II. E. Tobie. DC Thoms. I. V. Me A<loo, J. L. Kelly, Dr Browne, f«r. 1‘rili, J. M. Htlcha. E. D. Myers, -am -tullar, trank Hartu. Thea. large, F. Kruml. K M. Cain. W alter llolechek, i Jerry llolechek. J. t. W«n»-|y. H. I„ | Come! Hear! Father Rubis The Compulsory Educational Bill at the Z. C. B. J. Hall Thursday, Oct. 26, At 8 o'clock Free Free Free -heiton, J. Ji. Weddle, Deaa Ilona, * II. L. Hallin, K. L. Ilixson, Art Chand ler, James McKinlay, John Crawford. At dealers everywhere. Order by name — Pearl Oil. d of Lebanon, apeak on the Come and hear the other side of the question Local’ Brevities The city council meets tonight to appoint a budget committee and also appoint clerks and judges of the dty * STANUASP OU. COM f AWT HEAT AND LICHT .......... election, which occurs al the name, Ume and place as the state election. ! dead fish in the lot which had been Sheriff Dunlap was in town yes brought here by truck from the terday on his wu> to Kingston to McKenzie hatchery about forty mile* arrest Mrs Bertha Shepherd for above Eugene disturbing the peace of Mr and j Mrs. Sandner. It was reported one day last week that Mrs. Shepherd had been arrested, but this was un true. ...................... ............... will mean much to the citizens of Scio. Whv not liegin agitation for completing the hardsurfacing of the road from Green's bridge to Scio. The work on the highway through W,,uld il * Jefferson is progressing nicely, and think not. if nothing happen* will be connected with the bridge by the end of the week It is also reported that the Mrs Fred Bilyeu returned home same contractor will immediately Friday from Portland where she has begin the constructinn of hardsur- facing the road between Jefferson tieen for four days as repreaenative and Green's bridge If true, this at Grand Loder Pythian Sisters for her local Temple. She reports one of the busiest eenmoM in years. Mrs. Wm. Hogon of Albany was elected to succeed Mra. Wortman, of Med ford. as Grand Chief of Oregon for the coming year. , Many to° ®uchT VI hat say yju? people were disappointed last Thursday when they could not get into the liank, but wars aaUaded when they learned it was Colwmbus day, Oregon is one of the few states recognizing this day by law. It i* not a national holiday. I. G. Hoagland has returned from the grand lodge of the K of P.. which was held In Portland last week. He reports a good time and considerable business attended to. He says it is quite probable that at the next meeting of the supreme lodge the matter of allowing all past grand officers a neat in the grand lodge will be prohibited. PORTLAND. OREGON man then asked what name should be given the organisation. Three names suggested, >ck> Business Men’s Associ (Continued from page 3.) ation, Chamber of Commerce and “do traeteti n legitimate debt and wr must Commercial Club, ami a vote favored make provision to J>«y it a* it becomes the former name by 6 to I. Dr. I‘n I due A. Hagcy Sabi he was in was chiwen temporary president and I. hearty seenni » ilh ail remarks made V. McAdoo temporary secretary. Thisjromplttid the »peaking part of The first accident of the Pheasant (In motion the president named a the program, except I.V. McAdoo, who season was reported Sunday woen strongly urged a business men's organ . committee of live to name permanent officers and draft a set of by-laws and Walton Newton, a 15 year old boy, isation, and those present unanimously agreed With the S|wak«-r. I he chair- report at the next meeting, which will was accidently shot in the left leg Scio Business Men PUBLIC SCHOOL Vote 314 x Yes below the knee, while hunting near Thomas. The boy was rushed to the Scio General Hospital for medical treatment. He was quite serious yesterday, but is showing improve-1 ment to day . Dr. B R. Wallace, of Albany, was called for consultation. Th» purpose of the compn'mry p"bl1c school attendane* hill la to Insure The Busy Bee Club of the Christian the Inst ruction of all Oregon children of grammar school age tn a common lansua. o, a common h -tor> a d ubala, to the end that American church, who gave an entertainment unity shall I»» promoted, American ideals safeguarded and American insti tutions perpetuated. in the lower part of the 1.0.0 F hall Friday night, to raise funds to help This hill Is prop «rd because Its supporters believe that only by universal the repairing of their church, was education of our children on standard and uniform lines can these things be achieved. attended bv a very «mail crowd but every one that was there reports This bill proposes no religions r> «trictlona. It contemplates no limitation one of the most enjoyable evening* of the right or the parent to teach re glun to his child In bls own way and soent for some time. It is a shame according to bis own belief. It raises > o Issue of religious difference. HE HOT AIR DRAFT and the HOT BLAST PRINCIPLE are exclusive pu ten ted features of every LANG rnnfte manufactured. Forcing the flames entirely around the oven, thoroughly and uniformly heatinfi every inch of cooking surface, this principle of stove construction has proved itself the moat economical. convenient and gener ally satisfactory heatinA method ever invented. The Alaska ranjw pictured above is ideal for the smaller kitchen, possessing all the feature* of our larger models. Every heat unit is utilized, enab ling LANG stoves to operate at less fuel expense than any other ranfte manufactured. A visit to our store will convince you that your next stove will be a that there was not a larger atten This bill Is purely a measure to Ir public schools shall be taught al ke < that their outlook may grow to be a and for their country and Its lastItull- sure that all children by attending the dance to help the younger folks in urmg their grammar school years, so unified outlook tor the common weal tbeir undertaking in thia kind of ns. work. To make an all American nation s - must have all-American Instruction of our children along recognised standard linea. Ignorance of American Ideals and institutions and language is th>- greatest menace to them, because those who do not undorstaud them prop- rly do not support them. One Flag—One Sci ool—One Language P. 8. > ILC01.M, M*. In«pector4i«n»rnl In Oregon, Ancient and Accepted Hcvtiiah iuta. U*a<d A4« i sisnrtj F. J. Craig, of the McKenzie fish hatchery, and game warden Hawkier were in Scio Saturday with 60.000 Rainbow trout, ranging from 3 to 5 inches. 30 000 fish were liberated in Bilyeu Creek and 30 000 in Thomas Creek On opening the can* in which they were shipped in. it was found that there were only four Ask Us About Them’— R. M. CAIN Hardware Phone 76 SCIO. OREGON Furniture