The Scio tribune., January 18, 1923, Image 1

THE SCIO TRIBUNE
VOL. XXVI
NO. 23
Plan Greater Service
Pick-up I earn Beats 'Em
I
El-
c i
gr
gr
ui-
wi
sr -I
in»
ns transfer of the Scio Mill A
Because of th» high ’va’.rrs 'a»t
at ir Co. to a Lebanon and Scio W’«dn*-*day night, the buakrtl -all
|>any. so it is said, means a team from th- d af school in Salem
iter service to the farmers and failed to appear is scheduled, and a
n growers in this locality. We large crowd
) in attendance to
informed that a competent mill- witn«wu< th»-
H-, It seem* the
;ht will be employed, that newer managvmen t
the team forgot
<n<>re modern machinery will be there was such a thing a* a tele­
tiled, that Hour on a larger phone, that n ail service wa* out of
■ will be milled, and that ulti- tune, and iia.i w ritten a letter ask-
ri.i'i ly this mill will be used in the iug how to r li ­ i to Scio an<i mlw
ufacture and sale at wholesale of the wa«hout»
1 other hindrances,
f
tvtuff of all kinds, and that flour The letter u - written on the Nth,
■ !>e milled to meet a growing arrived her»- oi the 11th. the next
demand.
morning after the •chcdnled tram»-.
J. I*. Densmore, who has eon- Howevei. Prof, Tobi«, at *ev«-n
i a feed store and mill in Scio o'clock telephoned I the deaf »ch u l
>r a number of years, will be in ami learned that i u letter had born
-t charge, and he will be a- written and that the team was
c o ->*t«-nt in meeting the deman<i» awaiting a r<
from it. The un­
of Ins patrons in the future as he nouncement
made that the
ha- in the past. He i* competent gam«- ha<t ti ( • necessarily poet«
in very particular to take chargr. poned, and th
the patron* could
Wlli give courteous treatment to gel their nw
<><• y
tmek if they
all. and will merit a large share of
wanted it. whl< •h i but few done,
the trade in the future as he ha*
but that if th« crowd would be
ha<l it in the (>aat. Full plans for patient for a li
tie whde u itutDu
the operation of the mill, however. would lie st.igc I
between a pick-up
h ive not l»‘en developed, but that team and the
Scio bunch. The
th- oi>eratinn of it will be satiafact- crowd waited. t
>r
to the ¡>atrona goes without ami it was one of
say ing.
ever played on the I
I he retiring owners of the mill
pick-up team wa- composed of llaiph
ux .med control of the plant in Aug­
Hollis. Johnnie
1
imore, Verne
ust. 1921. and have conducted it
Nesi, Kenneth B I m -ti an Ct» •j«-ar-
ever since. They are I^ebanun men.
heart, from Cr . titree. and they led
an in the deal secured some city
the Scio bunch a , merry chase from
pr >erty in their home town and a
the beginning
Th«- final score was
fa: n. together with a substantial
14 to 13, in favor «f the pick-u|M>
m< ey consideration. They have
i- .rned to 1-ebanon, where they
wi make their home, and the beat
wi«hi-M <>f their many friends go
w ith them. It is said the amount
involved was about «15.000.
i lie Tribune wishes the new
< ners an abundance of success,
and it pu«h and energy merits suc-
i - h , they sure will have th« abun­
dance.
Defeated By Gates
The ioumev] to Gates Tuesday
night liv the Scio High School
I'.iskt tball tram resulted in a de­
Dairy h feeling On
The annual State Dairy Aasocin-
tion im-eting
t *
n in Al
\ .
beginning t
■
d
tomorrow, •i.ii -i county i* ->ue •>’
the nioHt p
1 v*
dairy -
ducts’ in th-
. i.
h i th < m- •'
ing will add s imulu io th • industry
•Mr. A. C. He rman, th-county agent,
is taking a great interest in the
meeting, and is therefore doing a
great work fur th«- dairymen of
Linn county. All who are inter-
rated in the dairy Industry ia in-
Tiled to attend.
A splendi»!
gram
feat to tiie locala by a score of 15
to 13
It waa a l>ad night to go,
.uni the handicap was surely telling the meetir v- will lie held in th«-
on th Loya.
Hie Loys have now library building ei eh da\. beginning
won two ami lot two gantes. Leing at 111 a in.
5H | h r cent winners. The team !
will have to spurt up some if they
Eie hinge r Sells Out
n <k< a showing at Curvali i» to­
il ,i w night—and no doubt they
Or»«- of thi li r. - -t deal* that have
will.
been conaumat
I in thi- »-ctb>n of
Linn county I h just iieeti nia-le
known th roti I -hO. I. Eichinger, who
han trmled hi . a>11 «-<|tiipp«-<i farm,
about 5 mi!« « «-list of Scio,
for a
busineo* Uo ck on Union av< •nue in i
Portland, at id a house on the corner
of 19th and
Madison street, Port-
land, to a Mr. Stoneburg, the- con-
I sideration being «28,500, which
in­
elude* liv« stock ard other per mnal
property ' iM«d on a farm. Mr. . iich­
Inger h o ecking his household efi 'rets
preparati >ry to moving to Port! and
a* soon s s traffic is opened.
Armand’s
Cold Cream
I’ace Powder
Meet Tonight
Call fora EREE SAMPLE"
the sb
The lit xaU Store
REVIEW OF WORK OF
OREGON LEGISLATURE
First Week Sees Little Work
Done Outside of Organiza­
tion of the Two Houses.
Salem —- A«'de from
Hills of lmport»nt-e was
e<! dur I ng the first w"«k
la n<
the stale le«l*isture. Th
usual. however, tor It I* is ha
-ires the enuatry ver
very IHtls re»J work dur x th«
week.
While there hi «aid to be sn undue
currvat of resentment In certain quar­
ters over the moiBitte" api>.>inimeate
of President t’pv>n nt th» senei» and
•>i>-*k»»r Kubll of th* hoi --’, tt !• not
believed II will result la up' -ttl ;< tho
areas l«at loo plans tn either house
Every »eaalon finds a number of mem­
bers displeased with their committee
uaalgamsata. but usually the r resent
m- nt <1l*app«*>rs when the session gets
down to buslncM.
A clash between the senate and
house ways and means eomtultt<»«e
marked the first day* ot the eesalon.
The dlffereace* seamed tn be largely
•ver the appolntmoat of a chief clerk
f the Juist ways and u»e«a* com
intltee. Pressure ha* been brought to
bear on both committee* by a large
element In both h »
- and harmony
I* looked tor lhis week.
F«w U iii * loir* tuc-d.
On* remarkable feature f the Ini­
tial week of the present sraelou was
tSe small number of bills inlrudhcod,
as co in pa red with recent sessions II
i* hoped by «»me member* of both
house* thsl thl* record will be main
mined during th* »»-aslou. so that th*
19?3 session will make Its record os
the Impurtauee of the bill« paaeed and
not on th* number of measure* iir
trod need.
[hiring th* first week twenty bill*
w*ro introduced In the senate and 44
-■a th« h<»u»e Four Joint r**olutlon*
were also offered la th* h<i
Th» first measure of major Impor­
tance Introduced was offered b> Sen­
ator Hall of Coo* rouuty, proposing
tho abolishment of 44 board* and com­
missions and merging all other -tale
department* under four genersl bead*.
Th* four department* proposed In
th* Hall bill would be known a* th*
d»p*rtin*nt of bu«ln>-e* control, depart­
ment ot labor. Industry and pubik- wel
fare, department of agriculture and
uatural resource* aa-l the department
of public works and nlllltlee.
The necrwtsry of «tale and the *1*1*
treasurer would esch be constituted *
e»>mnii**loaer In charge ot one of thrwe
department*, with two other i-omoils
■l -oern to be appointed by the gover­
nor with consent of th* senate at *aJ-
arle* of IC.00 each p--r year, eicept
that the commiaaioner ot public work*
•ml utllllle* should receive 4<iwS per
year.
Governor Nsms* Department Hsada
The governor would d»»»iKnate the
department to bo headed by ssrb com-
miMloner and would be suthcrised to
shift th* commissioner* about at any
tl-r.s ths good of tbs s«-rvlc* demand
•d such a shift.
Fifty nine of the <?4 abolished com­
missions would b* rssurrv» sd in th*
reorganlMtln under th* *upar com­
missioner plnn.
The only ngencle* aetnslly abolished
under the pr«>po*o«l W»rg n‘tnlion
(Continued on png* 4.)
Been Doing Business
Jubilee Show Success
1‘oatmastcr J. 8. Sticha, »ince th«
It ha* come and gone, and with
the coming and going a good taste first of the year, ha* l>een a busy
ha* twren left in the mouths and man in cashing War Saving Stamps
mind* of the men and women of an<i in issuing U. S Treasury Certi­
this community for the students of ficates. To date, .Mr. Sticha says
the Scio High arid grade schools. he ha* cashed and traded for the
For was not the Jubilee Show one certificates ths sum of $12,000, and
of the i»e*t ever staged in Scio? he estimate* that about «20,000 yet
And wa* not everyone present m»re i remain* in local hand* to be cashed
than pleased with the talent of the -or traded. The best part of the
youngsters composing the east? And whole transaction i* that Mr Sticha
did not ihcsc young people prove c; »he* the War Saving Stam|i* here,
that they are in carn«*st aliout pay­ and they do not have to go to Port­
ing their just obligations incurred land or some other (dace for th«
in the building of the gym? All they money to lie returned to the owner
n«-ed Is encouragement, and plenty I or owners.
The »tamps have earned their
<>f it, and they will pay for this
magnificent struettre through en­ keep now, and have stopped drawing
■ interest, so th»*e who arc holding
tertainment* and dances.
W hen the curtain r<>*e at 8:20 them had better get busy and cash
the auditorium of the High School them or make the trade. It i* neeti-
building w a* crowded with specta­ leas tn state that the government
tor* to witness the show provided w >uld much rather, if the holders
for their entertainment.
In fact, can. have the transfer made to the
it wa* one of the largest crowds treasury certificates, and they tie ar
ever asM'inbltd for a like entertain- practically the name rate of interCd.
Mr. Sticha also reports that dur­
iio-nt. The electrical effect* were
ing
the year of 1922 the receipts of
fine, the costume* were appropriate,
the
local p st office amountt-d to a
the song* good and well rendered,
little
over «4U0U remaining about
an<i the joke* timely and to the
i
the
same
as for 1921, but that the
(i-nnt.
The school setting was s«-
number
of
piece* of mail handled
iwcially line, the trite queotions and
here
each
month
ha* increased until
answers were well given and tlie
about
60.000 per
|il
now
total*
«uecialtieM of an exceptionally high
For
a
small
placs,
the total
order.
I month.
receipts and the number of piece«
The moat pleasing act of the show
of mail matter handled show* up
wn* th«- dream of Kenneth Westen-
house, who as inventor of inechani-1 remarkably well.
cal and talking doll*, had not met
with success, During his dream,
•is little boys and girls were taken
from a box. recited or sang, and
were placed Lack in the I m » x , and
i
|
the1
girls
Mrs
(' cake-.-
i
h<«n
Tiw
and, «
S um
•cribe U» the Tribune.
Shows Yellow Streak
The Aibanv papers calls the game
>
of
basketball played between Scio
I
and Albany in Albany last Friday a
the dreamer awoke, but not in time:
case of beef against infants. Hsd
to nee hi* invention really working
Albany won the game the «ame Al-
as succ< «aful a* he had planned,
l>any papers would have shouted
lhe children did their |>aria well,
.
from the housetop* that it was
and brought down the house.
: science on the (»art of their basket-
During the recess between the
piers, and the Scirite* cl*»-e-l as pig­
fifth and sixth act*, a large cake
mies to them, h all depends upon
wa* sold, with chances at 10* and a
) whose ox is being gored, and this
drawing to learn the winner, and
time it wan Albany’s ox. Out boys
Mra. D. C. Thoma was the lucky
i on the whole, measured a* teams,
--ne. Then came the drawing for
would have weighed 1« a* than the
the redemption of 20 bonds a* prom­
Albany team, and these writers
ised by the student* at the time of I
know it. So fur a* fouls are con­
their sale. A committee from tb<u
cerned, Alban) should have lu«d as
audfawe composed of J. L Kelly,'1
many charged against her a* did
J. B. Couey. J. N lx»ng and E. C.
Scio, but the referee hail to stop at
Shelton, who checked the list of
1 tunes to ask if different plays were
bondholders and found it correct.
alright, and when he learmd what
Then the committee placed numbers |
he wanted to know it was too late.
in a box corresponding with the
; ami Albany wa* in most <■»*• the
numlier* on the bonds, and these
' gainer. Be good sports, take your
were drawn from a box, resulting
defeates without a yellow streak,
as follows:
| and your team will be able to win
I. No. 246, A. F. A A. M., Lodge
I some games, which It has not as yet.
No. J».
No. 14, II. E. Tobi*
8. “
3. No. 40, I. V. McAdoo donated,
Big Masker! Dance at the Richard­
4. No. 28. J. B. Couey.
5. No. 2fi6, Russell McLkmakl.
son Gap Hall, Saturday night, Jan.
6. No. i.*6. H. 8. Student Body.
27. Arnold Jazzers, and every­
7. No. 87, Shelton A Co.
8. No. litó, N. 1. Morrison.
body invited. Prises
23-t2c
9. No. 160. Jane Morrison.
198,
N.
I.
Morrison,
10. No.
Mrs George Hook and son, Jack­
11. No. a*. V andar* Bilyeu.
ie,
of Mehama, are visiiing her par­
It, No. 1, . leonaiaa t><dgo, No.
K. of P.
ents, Mr. ami Mrs. John Sims.
18. No. 42. Dr. A «. I’rill.
They attended the high school
14 No. 3)1, Dr. E. H. Hobson.
IS. No. 170, Jilaude Koodarmol.
show Monday night.
1«. No. 1W, Chris Bilyeu (donated)
17. No. 72, Rebeci-* Ixxigc No. 80.
J. I*. Dsnsmoro.
Z
IM. No. 103,
IV. No. £*», Fred Roodsrmel.
20. No 24. J. 8. Sli'-ha.
The closing net wn* six girls in six
swings, and the iwautiful sung,
"O b the Trail to Hume Sweet |
Just the thing for
your complexion.
Kelly’s Drag* Store
«1.75 THE YEAR
•SCIo. LINN COUNTY'. OREGON. Tlili s| \Y. JANUARY IK. 1923
Home". This also was very pleas­
ing and merited the aoplausr given
it. The students, and Lyle J. Fick-
lin especiily. deserve much praise for
this meritorious entertainment, and
all expressed the wish that they
could have another opportunity of i
witneming such a splendid show.'
During the progress of the show
home- mane candy wa* *oid, and the
total receipt* were in the neighbor-
hood of 1100.
Maskerade
Ball Z.C.B.J. Hall
January 20
■ - ■ MS............
Yes, Arnold Jazzers
Adm ««ion.................... $1 00
Ladies....................
25
Ome— Hare a good time!