THE SCIO TRIBUNE
VOL
XXVI
NO. 12.
Talka Against Bill
S« IO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 19«*
E. B. Lukenbach Passes
I and when the time cornea, if it ever
Voten. Do You
Understand?
• did. they would prove just as loyal,
Last Thursday night, at the Z. C i He showed that the compulsory
R. J hall. Father Rubia, of Lab- ischool law on the books at the pre*
an n. addressed a fair sized audience sent time answered all requirements
on the Compulsory educatiooai bill ■ made in the new bill, but that the
as It is now before the people, and invisible hand had been shown and
he gave some very interesting facts I religion as practiced by them »V
about the measure as he viewed ■ the target. He belittled no re-
them
He is a very fluent speaker i ligkiua sect, but rather commended
but d
not articulate plainly when them, for «he work they were
speaking fast.
. doing, and was proud of them for
He took up the measure from the helping to *h >w up the invisible
point of view as it has been advo hand.
While a splendid talk, it is
cated by those in favor of the doubtful if he made his position
measure, and showed to the satis clear enough to convince some of
faction of his hearers that he is op : hearers of the dangers of the bill.
posed to having religion enter so'
fundamental a subject as the public I
school, ami he is right. There can
be nothing wrong with supporting
the public schools, but there is
L. M. Curl, Republican Nom
inee For State Senator
Gave Aiitanv twelve years of cf-
ficient service
During seven year*
as May»r g.m \ i - it«
> -it
administration of law enforcement
without bluster, st all times consider
ate of the rights of all concerned.
In the face of strong opposition
by large cooperate interests saved
many thousands of dollars for the
people in the paving and construct
ion work. Fought graft and vice in
every form. Endeavored to prevent
the pitfalls that allure and snare
boys and girls Severed relations to
the city government voluntarily in
the face of strong appeals for him
to remain in office
la progressive,
not mention any private or parochial
but economic
Paid ad.
school, but the speakers for it du
mentí n but one private school.
Elisie Savage-Tucker Dies
He read from a small history
which he said he used in his early
Report received from Twin Falls
days in school, and said it was
Idaho, that the funeral services for
the only history he had ever used,
Elsie M Tucker. age 34. who dud
and explained that the O’Hara that
Tuesday evening. Oct. 24, following
wrote the history from which Mr
an operation for peritonitis, were
Straub read at his meeting was from
held at 3 o’clock Oct 26
the pen of Prof. O'Hara, formerly
Mrs Tucker was survived by her
instructor in history at the Univer
husband J. A Tucker, two children, ’
sity of Oregon, and not from the
Archie, age 16, and Elsie Virginia
Priest at Eugene, who happens tn
age 2. also her father. W E Savage
be the possessor of the same name,
<>f Twin Falls, and three brothers,
but not the same initials. Thia his
Fred of Enterprise. Ore., Frank and
tory. he said is highly commended
Damon of Twin Falls Idaho
by the faculty of the U. of 0.. and
Mrs Tucker, was formerly Mow
by them said to be the best now
Elsie Savage and resided in Scio for
used in schools^ Of this we do not
a number of years.
know, hut the priest at Eugene
writes hie denial to the Tribune,
Rodeo Pleases
which bears out the
speakers
remarks.
About 600 people attended the
H< showed that the history of the
Rodeo Sunday, all wrre'well pleased
Am rican government proves that
with the show. 125 00 was offered
Catholics have been as loyal to all
for anyone that could ride ” Rock
American government provisions
ing Chair.” A y-rnng man from
and .nstitutions as anv other sect.
Stayton tried his luck, but was un
something wrong with the sponsors
for or against it when religion does
enter into the campaign.
While he did not enter the merits
of the bill from the standpoint of
the si« aker from the same platform
a few weeks ago in Sdo. and did not
attribute the attack upon the Cath
olic church as com«ng from any one
or more organization», but said it
was a menace to the perpetuity ol
the public schools and especially the
private and parochial schools be
cause of centering the fight upon
the Catholics alone, and declared it
religious intolerance. The bill do-a
Stop That Bark
USE
Nyal Pine Syrup
Compound
A teaspoonful every three
or four hours will relieve
the mutt obstinate cough.
BOTTLE
Kelly’s Drug Store
The títxaU Store
I
That ths so called compulsory
education bill, on the November
ballot. would close every private
M'hool ol sruiuinar grade la Ore
son?
That It would deprive parents
of the right to Scad children to
any religious school or non-eec-
tartan as-hool privately operated
tn Oregon?
That It would co •Itacate mil
lions ol dollars w« IT lb ut pt‘*p
erty without cause, öqw 4vvoted
to private school w
That It would ad
store Iban
41.oov.iMio annually
tales to
th» taxpayers by t
■w u< »er
era! thousand pupil
uto public
buildings
schools, for wbol
would be necessary?
That It Violates the
rights of paren s to trail
children as they deem b
robbing ih-m of tbeir c*
t tonal right to attend pr
operated schools where r<
thought Is featured or to
sectarian sch Um
Military acad fl »
Straw Vote at School
Returns from a ««raw vote at
the school follow«: High School.
Olcott for Governor, O. P, Hoff,
treasurer. J. A Churchill, C. H
Gram, Thomas K Campbell, L. M
Curl. E. D. Cusick, Childs. () E
Eichinger. D. <’. Tom«, J. D. livine.
I. V. McAdoo.
Permitting Linn County Tax l»vy
29 ves, 23 no. Single l ax Amend
ment 21 yes. 17 no Exposition Tax
Amendment 21 yes, 21 no. Com
pulsory Education Kill 19 yea. 24 no.
7th and Hth grade« vote. Olcott
for Governor. O. P. Hoff treasurer,
J A. Churchill, t*
H
Gram.
Thomas K. Camptieil L M. Curl.
E D. Cusick. Robert Atchison. O E.
Eichinger, D. C. Tom«, J D. Irvine.
Linn County Tax lx-vy, 10 yes, 6
no. Single Tax Amendment 5 yea.
11 no. Exposition Tax Amendment
12 yes, 5 no. Income Tax Amend
ment 6 yea. Il no. Compulsory Ed
ucation Bill 4 yes. 14 no.
SI.76 IHE YEAR
Business Men Elect
——
E. B. Lukenbach was born in
ruasyvilla, Pennsylvania. November
14th. Ib4t». died at his home in Scio,
Lina County, Oregon, Octolter 29th,
1922. st the age of 75 years. 11
' months and 15 days; moved to Ne
braska tn lk73; from Nebraska to
Scio. Oregon, in 18V<>, where he has
'continuously traided, up to his
death.
He was married to Sarah M. Hop
kins in Edwardsburgh, Michigan,
December 24th, IK76. To Uns union
four children were born. 3 daughters
and one son
Edith Bilyeu the oldest
¡ laughter, i>aased away about 15
tears ago. Surviving is hie widow.
Sarah M Lukenback. his two daugh-
. lers, Lizzie MeKnight. Jennie Jones, '
and one son Uoyd Uuckenbach. all
of Scio, two grandsons, Lorice and
Frankie Bilyeu
One sister, three
half sisters, and three half brothers
alsoaervive. Mr. Lu<kenl>ach had a
large circle of friends in and around
Scio, was an honest, industrious,
conscientious, law-abiding citizen, a
true husband. kind father, and re
spected by all. One more of our
good men has passed tn his resting
place.
•
Funeral services were conducted
at the Christian Church Tuesday
Ocloiter 31st, at 10, a. m. by Rev.
W. T. Ford, Pastor of the Baptist
Church at, Lebanon officiating
Intermint in the Franklin Butte
Masonic Cemetery. Paul bearers
were: 0. B. Cyrus, Riley Shelton,
P. H MacDonald. E. C. Shelton.
A. WHagey and R M. Cain.
Red Cross Imperative
It d«-pends absolutely on the re
sponse to the November Red Croat
Roll CMI whether Linn County will
have a Chapter throughout the com
ing year. This was brought out at
the last regular meeting of the Red
Cross Board.
The Chapters are instructed to
hold
out for local work ail but 50
Celebrates 80th Birthday
<*enla of each merntwrship
This
means
that
from
an
annual
11
mem-
Mr. Alex McDonald celebrated
his Huth birthday at the home of liership 50 cents goes to help local
his daughter .Mrs. J N Dmg. Wcd- homes and persons, that $4.50 of
the 15 contributing membership, or
nesday October 25. 1922.
19
50 of the 110 sustaining member
the
relatives
About 10 a. m .
ship
can be used here.
tiegun to arrive with presents and
It
is
being asked that more persons
well filled baskets
Alex was sur
take
out
the larger membership
prised and said he felt more like a
cards,
so
as
to allow for the great
buy than ever. Those present were:
est
possible
seruice
from the County
Mr and Mrs. W. A. Ewing. Mrs.
Chapter
during
the
year.
Virginia McKnigl t, Mr and Mrs.
I
»st
year
only
four
persons cun
seated on the fifth jump
Ed. Jones, Mrs. Elbert Munsey ami
tribuled
more
than
a
dollar
and two
Mr. Studnicka and wife,
who family. Mr. ahd Mrs. Wi>l Evans
•
of
these
were
Red
Cross
workers
in
staged the Rodeo, says that they and family. Sam Stoller and wife,
Will »tage a two davs Rodeo next Mrs M ill Sims and children, M in the local office.
year, with a barbecue as an added Mabie Keefaver and Mr. arid Mrs ANHWF.lt TIIK RIDCROHH HOU. (AU.
The Sci6 Busmens Men's Associat
ion met Monday night and completed
the organization which was formed
at the meeting held on Oct. 16, at
the Scio Hotel. Most of the men
who were at the meeting two weeks
ago were there, and they took an
active part in organizing.
The by law committee reported
and they were adopted as read.
It
provides for a meeting twice a
month, on the second aud fourth
Monday nights during the months
from October io April, and once a
month from April to October.
The members elected N I. Morri
son as president, J. F, W««wly as
vice president ami H. L Ballin as
secretary-treasurer. They will hold
office until the January meeting
when officers will lie named for the
year. A com mil toe comp>eed of
Dr. A. G Prill, J. D. Ih-nsmorr,
Riley Shelton, I. V. McAdoo, Fred
Bilyeu and 0. E Eichinger were
appuintedto Interview the state
highway commissioners reguarding
the paving of the road from
Green's bridge to Scio, and to have
it declared a market road.
The mailer of fire protection, and
the leRsening of the insurance rate,
was discussed at some length, ami
steiw will shortly be taken to elimin
ate all hazards.
Usmard Gilkey, president of the
Community club, was presant and
he gave a splendid talk upon cooper
ation. and the business men signi
fied their willingness to get behind
the community movement.
J. 8. Sticha. E. D. Myers and
J. D. Densmore were appointed a
committee to provide the program
for the next meeting and also to
arrange for the eats.
To better the school, and to assist
in reducing taxes to an appreciable
degree, was also a subject discussed,
and on motion the president named
Dr Prill, R M. Cain and H E
Tobie to look up the matter of
school consolidation.
The next meeting of the club
will I m * November 13. at the Scio
hotel. The business men will attend
the community club meeting next
Monday night, all having joined
hands with it.
■wa ♦
Templeton's Statement
The statement signed by the sup
porters of W. J Dunlap as a effi
cient officer of the law, that he has
proven himself a worthy successor
of the late Sheriff C. M. Kendall,
cannot be confirmed by the testi
mony of those who are in a positi
on to know the facta. There are
names on the circular who sav their
names were secured by misrepre
sentation. If my supports rs will
not be stampeded by the 11th hour
methode, which strains the corrupt
practice act almost to the breaking
point, I confidently expect tu win.
W. C. Templeton
paid ad
Candidate for Sheriff.
NOVKMHKR 11 to 30.
Ralph McDonald and family.
---- —-
The basket dinner was enjoyed
Appreciation
by all. All reported a splendid
Community Club News
time and hoped to »(fend many
The T. J, Sokol Club of Scio,
Don't forget the Community more happy birthday’s together.
wishes
thru the culums of the Scio
Club meeting next Monday night
Subscribe for Tribon«- -41.76 ■ year. Tribune, to express their appreci
November 6
A con-iedrable num-
ation of the help that the following
ber of candidate* for office will be
persons have so freely given to
present, and will be asked to talk.
make the celebration of the fourth
Everybody invited and a musical
Cletas Holt Dies
anniversary of the Czecho-Slovak
program has been arranged.
Independence a succvw»:
Ckrta* Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
--------- W-------
The members of the Sokol Club
Chrysanthemum Show
Orchestra of Portland, the Arnold J. G Holt, who was gassed and
Orchestra of Scio, Miss Eckert for wounded in the late World War,
Our readers are invited to attend
her «ervices as a pianist. Mr. Chas. and has lw*en stiff« ring fron the ef
the (Tirysan'hemtim show bv the
J Trazenand Mr. Frank H ruber, fects for a long time, died in Port
Albany Floral Co. next Sunday at
«peakers. And Mr B. T. Hnisde land, Tuesday Oct. 31. at 7 p. m.
! their greenhouse
The Tribune ack
to whom we are eeprcilly indebted I where he has lieen for the last few
nowledge a beautiful bunch of these
fur the beautiful gift of a picture weeks under special medical care.
flowers. The display is fine and
Funeral services were held at the
of the two men. ex-Presibent Wil
•II who can should go.
family
h«*me this afternoon. Inter
son and President Maaarik.
ment
was
held at the Miller Gem«
Committee.
vtery
near
Shelburn.
August Bender was in town Sun
attraction.
day to visit his wife and new baby
M Troll Inger was in from his
chicken farm Monday,
Let the Tribune do your printing.