THE SCIO TRIBUNE
VOL. XXVI
NO. 21.
11.76 THE YEAR
St Id. I.INS COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1923
Every Japanese Child Is Bom a Secret Service Agent
Declares Speaker at Community Club Meeting
Th«- n<*west business in Scio is the
The Forks of the Santiam Com ' < mmunity west of Albany, waa j of the thing* they grow and manu­
I-arge and Harkleman poultry house munity Club met Monday afternoon present, and he said that he was facture that we cannot grow and
and they are demonstrating that In regular monthly sea «ion, with a glad he lived in a community that manufacture here, and vice vena.
a real live firm can make good In basket dinner at noon. It was a
wed the proper community spirit All the province« of Australia are
what some consider a dead town.
| fine meeting, the day was fair, and and where democracy waa really pretty much as the mainland itself,
The firm makes a business of buy­ about 200 people were present
Th« practiced. He said hia community said the speaker. She also visited
ing live poultry, d remi ng it and morning was used in getting ac­ was always ready and willing to the island of Bolo. In the south seas,
shipping to San Francisco, where quainted, each doing their part to| listen to all arguments on all ques­ and while there had harrowing ex-
they receive the top price. They make the day one long to b** remem­ tions. for that waa the real wav to periencM, The natives, she said,
nave always, wnce opening, paid the bered.
get information, and when the com­ do not like white men. and kill and
highest price possible, and have
Promptly at 1:30 p m. President munity comes together, there ia al­ eat them, but they had never bef oe
always had their rooms full of the L. E. Gilkey calk'd the meeting to­ ways some one prem-nt who can 'ell seen a white a woman, and this
bird«. On Saturday they dressed gether. and H. E Tobie. vice-pie».- them something they did not know. rather baffied them. The chief of
Kim chickens and shipped them to dent of the Club, dellvereii the nd Community interests l>egeta cooper­ the tribe could speak some French.
San Francisco, making a record dress of welcome in a few w. II ch
i and fortunate for her. she could too,
ation. said the speaker.
day's work for Scio.
sen words.
The principal speaker of the dav, and thia she thought is what sav«d
While they are helping themselves
The chief told hie men she
The first speaker on the program, «■ns Miss Jill Cosaley Batt, formerly her
they are also helping t>ie farmers after a piano solo by Mrs Win of l/indon. England, but now of was alright, gave her a place to slay
realise a bl tie ready cash, just when
Abb »tt and a community sing of Portland. Misa Batt has traveled and sto»xi several guards around her
it is needed most, and the Tribune ’America" was County Agent A C around the world, although only 28 cabin for her protection. The next
hoftes they will continue to do good Heyman, who gave a short talk on j ears of age. and has gained for morning she was surprised to see
unto themselves and the farmers
community cooperation. Mr. Hey­ herself a world of first hand infor­ the guards wearing her clothes, and
hereabouts.
man is a forceful speaker and droit mation of peoples and induatory. as she had only her swimming suit
his pointe home in a way that show- She gave a portrayal of Australia, left, she made a run for the waters
Wai Buried Here
ed team work was ewu-ntial to suc­ how the people live, and how one and they after her. Finally the
cess. He told a storv of two towns, must do to get by in that much chief appeared and told her the
Mias Nellie Barnes died at Salem, one name»! Germantown an«l the heralded country. She «aid the left guards felt it their duty to drew
Oregon. Jan. I, 1923. of pneumonia. other Irishtown. and said that Irish- Ixmdon with but 12c in her pocket, her and had taken her clothing in
She was born Jan. 15. 1877, moved town was progressive, had built new and had to make her way on that order that it might be safe, but she
with her («rents to Oregon in 1892 and substantial buildings. pav«*d the urn; told how she sold dresses and said she did not relish this thought­
and lived in Oregon the rest of her streets and ^had street railways, other articles in Australia, was ar- fulness on the part of the guards,
life. She is survived by one broth­ while the former town ha»i just rested there for wiling goods at a even though it was a duty they felt
er. James R. Barnes. Her father dragged along. Finally one of the rattle, but was later left alone be- necessary to
perform. Leaving
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Judd officials of Germantown visited irish­ <*ause the wife of one of the police­ there she visited India, found them
Barnes, died a few years ago. She town and finding these improve­ men won the article, and how she hospitable, waa chaperoned by an
was a loving sister, had many ments and meeting some of his f«-l- was arrested also for horse stealing Indian prince, saw places and things
friends and was loved by every body low citizens, said to them it wa- and later turned Icose. when she that no other white person had seen,
that knew her. thus making friends time they got their "block-" to­ had only borrowed an animal run­ and enjoyed her stay with them im­
wherever she went.
She was a re­ gether. He said it was m .-<
«r. ning at large to carry her wares in- mensely. In hospitality no other
sident of Scio about 15 yean, and for all to get together if a forward a nearby town. Thrift she said was nation excels, and she said the "beg­
wa» well known here.
practice«! to a fine degree bv what gar” stories come from India, where
step was to tie taken.
The burial took place in Franklin
Mrs. Dr, E. H. Hobson favored is called foreigners, such as the Ger­ she had seen women who had pre­
Butte cemetery yesterday afternoon the Club with splendid »mg and mans. Irish and Italians, and that pared meals give them to the beg­
beside her father and mother.
responded to an encore. Mrs. Hob­ they were getting wealthy while gars as often as they appeared and
son is always a welcome numlH-r «>n the native Australian was just exist­ asked for something to eat. and
ing. She sai«l there was a great would then proceed to prepare
Notice Stockholders Meeting any program.
The next speaker was Riley Shel­ possibility for the manufacturers of another meal. Then came China.
The Stockholders of the Forks of ton, who ia taking a great interest the United States to secure a great The speaker said thia waa of all na­
the Santiam National Farm Loan in the buys and girls, and he gave trade with the Australians, because tions the most filthy. She said the
monies that had been sent to China
Association will meet in Annual ses­ his plana for the formation of a club
for relief work had never reached
Annual Meeting
sion in the Scio City hall, on the 2nd of bova and giria in the Forks of the
the pointe in which relief waa nec­
Tuesday which is January 9th. 1923, Santiam, by which thev may become
The annual meeting of the Scio essary. but had gone into Chinese
at 10:00 o'clock a. m. For the pur­ more proficient In milk production
Mutual Telephone Co. will be held banks to help tradesmen. One
pose of electing five directors to and learn from experience which is
nt
the city hall, in Scio, on Satur- Chinaman waa so filthy, said the
He
serve one year, and to transact such the real milk producing cows
day. Jan. 6. 1923, at 10:00 a. m. speaker, that the seen him picking
other business as may come before suggested that th«- Forks lit- divide«!
will receive
bids for the body lice from himself and eating
into communities, with th’ various Company
it
the switchboard for the them, and being asked why he did
operating
Each member should be prevent breeds of cows now being used, as
coming year, will elect officers this, replied "they eat me. me eat
and vote his stock, up to 20 uberei». a nucleus, stated tests being taken
and transact such other business as them.” The last country of which
and a final judging contest of the
W II. McLain. Sec-Treasurer.
she spoke, and the one we are so
winners in the communities in which may come before the meeting.
J. D. Densmore, Pres.
prone to pat on the back. I h - csu »-
tests were made t o Is- had in some
J. B. Coney, Secretary
of its recent carrying out of prom­
central point In the Forks. Mr
ises. was Japan. She said that
Shelton feels that in this way greater
Real Clothing Values at Bishop's. Japan dose not have wireless as
atimulos to the milk industry will
be had and the boy’s and girls will Salem. Two Pant Suita, mad* of other nations, but drill their sub­
receive an education in this Indus- Bishop’s Pure Virgin Wool Fabrica. jects in mental telepathy and thus
On the
tery that will make tte-tn realty self- Fine tailoring and styles—and 630 transmit their messages
*
is
a
mightv
low
price.
Come
In
and
her
was
an
Amerl-
same
boat
with
sustaining in the future. Mr. Hey­
see
them.
21-I2c
he
was
not
allowed
can
officer,
and
man heartily endorsed this program,
Stop That
I ickling in
your throat-
Medicated
Throat
Discs
Kelly’s Drug Store
The Kt xall Store
with the exception that he thought
the cows should be by breeds in or­
der that the boys and girls might
be able to compete in county and
slate contests.
Mrs. E. F. Krebs, also rendered a
l»eautiful piano anitv but <>o account
of not being well d id not respond
to an encore. Slis- ia another of the
local talent that is "welcome on the
programs.
The next speaker was H. E.
Browne, of the Albany Democrat,
who said he wa» not a speaker, but
that when it came to writing he feit
that he had all of the people of all
Linn county I istening ty him. He
said he waa always glad to come to
Scio and this community, for no
where did he receive more heartv
welcome.
James
Bryan t. of
Mias Bertha Irvine, of Lebanon,
a sister of Mrs. F. T. Thayer and
Mrs. Charley Beard, of this com­
munity, was able to come here last
Thursday for the first time in over
19 years. At that long time ago.
1903, Mias Irvine wa stricken with
typhoid fever, which left her an in­
valid, so much so that she hail nut
from that time until the preeent
been able to get around without
aid of some nature, and moat of
this time she has been hel eleva.
l-ast Thanksgiving day. she attended
the Price meetings in Albany, re'
ceived his treatment, became im­
mediately able to walk, has still re­
frained from help of any nature,
and as stated above has made her
first visit here in over 19 years.
She says she mw and felt the divine
blessing at the time of her relief, is
able to get about and feel* that her
recovery is entirely attributed to
to the healing power of Dr. Price,
Sunday evening she walked from
the Thayer home to church, a dis­
tance of several blocks, and thia
alone is proof positive that at least
one has been benefited. She says
she was in bed from October, 1921,
until April. 1922. She is a daugh­
ter of Unole Ben Irvine, a former
aesident of Scio, who will on Jan.
11. 1923, reach the ripe old age of
'.»4 yean». He is feeling fine for one
of his years, and gets around with
little aid while in the house. He
rarely leaves his home, but says he
likes this old world, for it has been
kind to him. Mias Bertha looks
well, continues to improve and her
friends are rejoiced that she is able
to be about.
Real Clothing Value* at Bishop'«,
Salem. Two Pant Suita, made of
Bishop’s Pure Virgin Wool Fabrics.
Fine tailoring and styles and |30
is a mighty low price. Come in and
see them.
21-2 t c
Game Wednesday Night
Next Wednesday night. Jan. 10,
the basketball team from the deaf
school at Salem will come to Scio
and meet the local team, The
mutes are said to be a good team,
an«i no doubt will give our boys a
run for their money. It is expect­
ed <>ne of the largest crowds ever
assembled to see a game of basket­
ball will be present that night at
the gym.
The Big Sale of Pendleton Wool
Blankets now going on at Bishop’s,
Salem. Worth while savings. Sale
prices
.50 pair and up. When in
town
be
sure
and see our display of '
was she. and
Remember, another big dance for to leave the boat
Virgin
Wool
Products, made from
Saturday night at the Z. C. B. J. that throe guards were placed over
Oregon
Wools.
21-t2c
him. He had done nothing, his
hall. Arnold Jauers. Come.
passports were alright, but he wa»
an officer and therefore not allowed
to enter port; thia happened at every
point touched on Japan’s coast with
People’s Theatre
thio officer on board. She was al­
lowed
to enter because sh«- was on-
Presents Priscilla Dean
(Continued oa page 6.)
in a beautiful
Basket Ball
at the Gym
picture,
u
Wednesday
Wild Honey”
also a
I will pay |20.00 reward for
the
capture of any dog caught killing
sheep on my places. Those who
have dogs and don’t know where
they are at night had better keep
them up—it might cost you con-
sidsrable money,
J. L Rodgers.
22-p
COMEDY sad WEEKLY
Jan. 6 and 7
Admission 10c-25c
the Riverside I
s
First Visit In 19 Years
?
Jan. 10
MUTE SCHOOL
vs. SCIO HIGH
Admission
15c and 25c