Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1923)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE Vol. 26 $1.7’» tin* Year rhe Scio Business Men's Associa te n met in regular bi-monthiv aee- si n at the city hall last Mondav t ght ami transacted the regular bu«in«*us. Reports of the several c mmittees were made and same appropriately disposed of. The main committee report was that of the road committee. The c nmittec had made arrangements for a meeting with the county court f r last Monday, or thought it had, but were disappointed whoa It ar rived in Altiany and found that the court had gone up on McDowell creek on an inspection trip for the purpose of replacing a bridge that was washe«! out during the recent flood However, a large petition was left with the county eierk to be !>r< >*nled to the court when it re- turned asking that the road from M linkers to Scio be officially desig nated a market road. Another important matter was the appointment of a committee to interview the Southern Pacific Ry ( <>., and attempt to have a spur run into Scio. The Committee is com posed of H. A Ballin. J. D. Dens- more and E. D. Myers. Another committee to act with a like com- mittee from the Community dub for the purpose of putting on s community fair early in the fall, w - also appointed, as follows: Dr. Prill, A. E. Wagner and Virgil H.ickleman. The secretary was instructed to write the county assessor and have the HHM-Mment here lowered. He was also instructed to write the county court and ascertain the tiros at which it will visit this section and establish the market road, so that the road committee can be with it at the time. How Long Is “Indefinitely?” Dick Wright went to the Masonic home at Forest Grove Toeaday af- terms n where he has been admitted. It may be he will remain there in definitely, but that isn't Diek's in tention He hopes to regain his strength and get out among men am! do things — Harrisburg Bulletin. I. O. O. F. Attention All members are urged to attend Saturday night. There will be work in th«* first degree and sometiung of special interest 1« promised. Jonteel Special One 50c box Jonteel Vanish* ing ('ream and one 2Sc cake Jonteel Soap or Jonteel Tide 50c There is nothing better than Jonteel Toilet Prep arations. Try them ai this introductory offer. Get It At K< rail Stare “Brown'« In Town The College plav put <»n at the high school auditorium Tu«*eday night by the All»any College Students for the benefit <»f the high school, was well attended and the comely hugely appreciated. It wa» a treat seldom accorded Semites, and it was lamentable that the house was not completely filled. Each character in the play per formed his part well, ami each was accorded full appr«*cintion by the audience It mav tie said that if the Albany Collvge students ever want to play a return engagtrnient here, they will be receive«! with open arms and a full house assured. I Entertainment Success 1 ——— The entertainment and dance given by the Z. C. H J. lodge t itx members and friends last Satur day night, was a eueev*« from every Standpoint, if the verdict of those who attended can be taken a« a criterion. While it is true all par ticipants in the program spoke only the Zecho-Slovak language, it was well received and applauded. A dance followed the entertainment, and all enjoyed this part of the pro gram as well. Defendants Awarded Decree John Bin«» and others, defendants In a case in the circuit court here brought up by Alfred and August Haneleamp to break a contract for sals* of property, were awarded a decree Wednesday granting per formance of the agreement an.I 14.143 33 by Judge G. G. Hingham. The case has l»*vn pending in Die Linn court for many weeks an«! an amendment complaint ami amended answer were filed by the plaintiff and defendants Sent Out Notices Twenty-on«- humlrrd registered voters in Linn county have failed to cast ba!1 ota during the last two yeaars a check of the three state elections hel<! during that lime shows. Notices ar«- fieing sent out from the J A Hovrisr Frewv India A glimmer of tight la shown nrt ’*>»■ myatvry of tie simultaneous u»e «t the bathroom for local and hydropath! wx errtscs uy the foUewIng, wrltteo I*« a stiMler t tn ln-1'a* •*t1|«aa«e ha» amia, dlfferr«-. « on « harerter. We always o »- serve that if a |«eraun enl< te a bul I-4 <1 room he la always r»n.|>elle«l to 4 he and chant The reason la that be st causee the vs penal 011 at the he*..* n J®tBjtS»eU as Other bvaUca.’—Beet^ -• were offered tn the a«*uate Of the 41> bills Introduced tn the house 24& race I veil favorable consld- eratlou The others were beaten on the floor. Indi'fiuttely postponed or died tn the bands of the rarluus com- milteea Of the J3I bills introduced in the senate US were approved The re maining S3 were hilled on third read ing or smothered In the remmiyt-.-s The outstanding legislation 10 the state al large was Ibu passage of an income tax. a new method of raising revenue la Ore«»n Rats 1 to S Per Cent The Income lax law which was *P prove«! by the legislature provid«*« i tor Tbs a tax of from 1 to « per rent, exemptions are I WO for single per sons and |300o for tnarri«-d poreous and a exemption tor each de pendent. The tax OB the first 41000 of net Incom«« is 1 per cent with as Increase of one-fourth of 1 per cent on each additional SIOOO up to 4 per cent, which la applied on an tncums of 412.000 and over. Corporations resident or non resi dent. are entitled to au exemption of 43OU0, and dividends of resident cor poratloos. If not distributed, are sub ject to the’tax to be paid by the cor poration. If dividends are distributed the tax la coHectcd from individuals In computing the net Income deduo- tlons may be made along the lines provided for in the federal Income tax. excepting Inheritance and local im- pruvvment taxes It Is estimated that the income tai will raise between fl.OOO.Ouv and 42,- 000.000. Cnlesa the law Is killed by the refer endum It will become effective next year and apply os Incomes received during IS23. In the avent that the referendum la Invoked, the guvernur is empowered to call a special elec tion next November, so that It will not be ««-eesary to wail until the nest general election fur the people u> decide the Issue Ceneolidatlon Falls Next to the Income tai. the big Is- sue before the evasion ena the mat ter of consolidating state offices. Ow ing to divergent Views b>*tweeu the house and senate consolidation failed. Most of the tax bills proposed by the tax investigating committee fail ed to pass The legislature did. how ever, pass the finance commission bill which gives th« state supervision over the Issue of bonds by the various tax units of the state and the tax conaerva the commission act. which «xUmds throughout the stale th« general pre visions of the ux supervision coma!» crat. Independence Win« In a hard fought game, tn which three of Scio’s best players were on the shelf on account of illnese. hide pendence did not find it a very easy victory, although the «core was l*J to 10. The Scio substitutes showed real taJent for the game, and are to be congratulated for their eicellent work. In speaking of the game at its close, one of the Indep. ndence team told the editor that they had not played against a finer bunch of boys this season, and that he consid ered good, clean sports something he could not say for some other teams hi« team had played against Scio plays at Independence March 2. Europeans To Visit the Lebanon girls and the Scio girls, the Lebinonitee easily outplayed and outpointed the locals, but they knew they had to play to win. The game was dean and the final score was 22 to 6 in favor of I-obanon The game iwtween the Gatre boys and the Scio boys was also a one sided affair, the locals winning hv a score of 36 to 8. It is said the floor of the Gates hall is considerably smaller than our floor and this was a handicap to the visitors. Some- h«»w the baskets were not there when the ball came into the hands of the visitors, and alter the first half they never score«! It was a dean game throughout, and the visitors were loud in the praim «>f th«* treatment accorded them 70th Birthday A very pleasant surprise await«*«! .Mr«. W. E. Arnold Friday Feb. 23, when she returned from Crabtree. In honor of her 70th birthday her children had prepared a bountiful dinner, th«* main feature of which was a decorated birthday cake. She received many twautiful pres ents, among which was a Iwautiful 26-piece set of community silverware and a gold ring. Those present were: Pori er Ixing, wife and children; Leater Arnold and wife and daughter, Maiine; Roller t l>arby and family; Spencer lxing and wife and *>n, Ronald; J. H Coue and daughters. Leila and Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Arnold and son. Leroy, of Wheeler. Ore. and Mr and Mrs. Letter Darby, of Stay« ton, were unable to be present. ' o MM' «tu. J0WC4 \ AM' Mt SMD Mt HArt. ÛOA1* TO . . CHlCAOO k*AT MkQMT ’M ** ûanr rr as-e»' mo ! eoen oa * m womoc «. OOtfV «fHiUthh ÄIGWC totea TUAes*. Jersey Owners To Meet The Annual meeting of the IJnn County Jersey Cattle Club will 1« held al the Community H oum in Albany at about 10 o'clock on Sat urday March 3. to which all breed ers of Registered or Grade J e rue is are invited. Come out and get acquainted with Jeraev breeders of the county and help formulate plana for the better ment of the dairv industry and talk “More and iietter Jerseys”, A 50 cent Ivanquet will be served st noon. 8. B. Holt. Preeident. Presents Harry Carry in ‘Man to Man’ Also Universal Comedy A wslhevsr. Among the many amusing stories which Mr. Eugen« Corel has at his command la one concerning a prise light which occurred I d America. One of the c, ntestants had been luMrw-ted by his father to cable the result se •«m as tbe Ugh! was -ver The s«m duly sent off the following message! “Hoe easily. Mavsaty-Bve rounds." —Teller (Loedoej Once to Every Boy International News 3 and *4 Two German students. Joachim Friedrich, of Heidelberg, and Hans Ttester, of Berlin, and a Hollander. Piet Roest of Leiden, will visit Uni versity of Oregon campus March 4 under the auspices of the National Student Forum of America to in Birthday Party form Oregon undergraduates of A double birthday party was giv present-day European collegiate life rhe visitors will remain on the cam en at the Will Garland home Tues pus four days, appearing at a num day evening in honor of their daugh- tier of meetings to be held under Kro, Violet and Pansy, birthdays. The evening was *|»ent in playing the auspices of student organiza games until a late hour when deli- tion. dona refreshments were served. A Kstsrmlnate th» Houts Fly. feature of the refreshments was two Among the ISO different kln«t« of large cakes, one with seven and one oacterla and otlo-r organisms taken frutu the bodies of hods«- Hire by dif with nine candles. ferent Investigators are Infantlls diur Those present were: Jack Kelly, rhoea. typhoid fever, anthrax, food Harry Weedy, Leonard Lukcnback. poisonlug, amoebic dysentery, abceeeea Marley Sims. Naomi Tobie, Sylvia leprosy, tapeworms, hookworms, bu boule plague, cuujun« tlvitls, sum Bartu, Viola Fuller, Helen Hodge, mer complaint, tuberculosis, etitrrltla. Virginia Bilyeu. Geniveive Sims, trachoma, erystpleaa, gns gangrene Vera Carson. Mayselle Hassler. Mrs. stomach worms, pinworms and <a*t> W. F. Pepper, Mrs Clara Griffin, that tula. and Mrs J. H. Poindexter. MICKIE SAYS— The girls received many beautiful presents. (Continurd on nngr 3.) March Scio Loses And Win« In the double heailer basketball Th« deciatun of the stat« indus trial accidunl com mission in refus game last Friday night. Sei« both ing the claim for compensation be- [ loses and wins. The game between cause of the accidental death of Clifford McKinnev on the Miller farm near Shelburn was uplield by Judge Percy R. Kelly in llie Linn county court here Tueeday. The case was heani by Ju«!ge Kelly re Salem —The thirty secuad assembly of the state legislature complete«! IIS cently. labors after a session which »xtsod- Mr. and Mrs Chamberlain file»! ed sU days over the today constitu claim with the state commission al tional period By holding over a tew leging that the boy died as th«* re «lays the session e<««e«rd without the customary confusion and tnriuotl sult of injuriae receivwd while enga which marke«l the closinx hours of ged in the occupation of logging. The commission ruled that he was some of the previous eeselona. During the session «41 bills wore working for a farmer ami «lid not lulrotluced Of Ibis number 413 bad come under the commission.s juris their origin In ths house, while 111 diction.—Thursday's Albany Demo After That Hs Cvsdsd Trsps. "Why have I ite >w married»* th«* renflnin-d ba•-!« '..» refs . i*-«l a lra«tlus goreil.m “Well. «>«««■* ii H«ti a Mme in a crew«! | tr«».t «an n ladv'a m«wn. She turned furious! v, t-r-dnnhi- *Y<*tl clumsy brute' Tt»-n she smiled exrret- ly. ami said: xih, I I»«— your pn r«l««n ! thought you wwre mi huslmod No, it really doeant matter in th«» least.’ Í And when I came to think it «»v»*i I de- elded that I'd better let mnrvurgo Slone.' We are offering: Upheld By Kelly Income Tax Measure Is Out standing Legislation of the Thirty-Second Session. county clerk's office notifying the registrants that unh-se the clerk is inform«*«! in ten days as to whether the regist ration is correct the names will be drop|>ed from the books Thin week in Rexall «tor«« th. re is a national sal« of Jonteel l*ro«lucU. Kelly’s Drag Store OREGON LEGISLATURE COMPLETES LABORS Community Club meets at the Riv erside school nearGilkev Monday night, Mar. I Everybody invited. No 2U 4 Admission 10c-25c —‘•'»“T’r. Í . ’ * í , I •* »a J| ■ “ . - ,
