Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1923)
r • V F .C 4 * <1 • ¥ « •- P .6 ’•» ♦ • ' « General Xetvs Time to Buy That New Spring Suit And the One Place to Find Just What You Want At Lowest Prices. Q We are showing for Spring one of the most extensive lines of SUITS in this locality at r The Scio Tribune Mrs. Shepherd was iU end was res cued by her husbnd, who was able to save but very little personal prop ertv Barclay Newman of the Blam Cloth ing store for one of the beet display windows in a national contest put oo by the Edmund Foot Fitter Shoe Company. Luggers in the DeUiMt district Amos Horner, aged 64. died at have cut approximately a million I his home near Sweet Home last feet of timber during the first half Thursday, following a lingering Ill of March. Snow is itill on the ground ness. He is survived by his wife there and there are deep drifts still and five children Hying in the foothills. Mias Mary Schedtler. aged 62. Albert Mam, a 16-year-old boy died at her home in Tangent March of near Jefferson, met with a serious 14. She was bom In Chicago. III., accident Sunday when a "supposed and came to Oregon in 1912. ly" empty revolver was discharged Mrs. Rachel Belta died last Friday in his pocket, the bullet passing at the home of her eon. John Belta, from the thigh down through the near Harrisburg Mrs Belta was cap of the right leg. boro in Iowa tn April 1><38. and ini $25 to $37.50 In all the New Styles and Don't Fail to Sec Our Neu) The Man’s Shop 416 Sah in. Oregon Win A. /<m-l /1 J.-: County Paragraphs Edited from wir vx<-hangee l»y Mr» 1. V. McAdoo The stir .«-■ T IH miles of road be- tween N <«’>u i und Detroit, in Mar lon <• . • c< mpleted by engineer- nr I work will begin as soon as i > ’ « 1’he road will be open to auto tourists and truck freighters I ’n» fall. At the W' ttm 's Civic club meet- Ing In L >.. > Inst Monday utter» noon wv< < important items of businen« were transacted. Mr. Dur yea. of I’ o i j| is expected to ad dress the it! its April meeting, his suhj« t t 1 h - community work. Tho club « i<-<l to give an Oregon Product» irr »t as a feature of entert« this time A let ter want« < ! f< 'u Linn county chap ter D A. R , of Albany, asking them to coo| .t. ■ tn* chapter in pla cing a - utofi to desig nate the i ri «rrant trail. Last summer a marker was !>!«••.4 in T< > representing the growers and the anah park in Albany, and lx-ban<»n other the runners association. is the next logical place at which to A 12.500 su«i»-mion bridge is to be built acroes the North Sanltam place a marker. J arres Sylvester, of Lacomb, re- river n»-ar Detroit. It will be pnn- i ceived a broken limb Monday when ,cipally for the use of forest rangers. Business is picking up in the vi cinity of Sweet Home. The Sher 1866 she crossed the plains tn Ore man-Wood saw mill has begun oper gon taking up her residence on the ations ami the McClure mill is pre farm where she died. Her husband paring to open about April 15 and died in 1903. rock is being placed on the road. F. W. Seeck. of l«eban<>n, has in (¡eorge W. Thornton, aged 70. vented a <»earless Differential which promisee to he quite successful. diet! at St. Mary ’s hospital in Al Mr Seeck has six patents on it for bany. Saturday evening following a different makes of cars and expects stroke of paralysis which he suffer- to have the Ford size ready to put j ed on February 21. He was Eng- on the market bv summer. I hah born and his only known rela.- live i* a cousin residing in Iowa. The three-year-old son of Mr. sod Dr. W. W Kimball, a retired pio Mrs. J. L. Ron well, of Albany, broke neer physician of Lebanon, di.d at a part of a pencil off in his ear. an operation being necessary for Its. his home there Sunday, following a lingering illness. He is survived by removal. his widow, two son» and onedaugh The McDowell Club, a musical ter. organization of Albany, has become At the Monday luncheon of the so popular that it has taken a vote' to curtail the membership to 75. i Round Table club in Albany. E. J. It was announced at the meeting I Adams, secretary to U. S. Senator last Friday night that more than 100 I R. N. Stanfield said that during the music lovers of Albany were desiring ■ next decade this state will witness membership and it was found neces more industrial development than sary to limit the memership to 75. has been accomplished during all the previous years since she was admit Peter S. Freerksen prominent ted to the union. Unn County farmer, died at the A local teachers' institute will be home of his mother, Mrs. Stephen Freerkseu in Albany last Saturday held in Lebanon next Saturday, Mrs. morning, of pneumonia. He wi Edna (Jeer, county superintendent Several prom aged 47 and has resided in Oregon I of schools, in charge inent speakers are on the program. since he was two years old. He la the double-tree of his horse-power John W. ley Bland, age 76. dud stump-puller broke and struck hirn at ais home near Waterloo last Sun above the knee. day. He came to Oregon in I #63, survived bv hie mother, his wife, A class of eight will be graduated F. E Fairish, of Lebanon, plead crossing the plains by ox team and one brother, six sisters and five from the Crabtree high school Fri guilty in the Justice Court, in Al ha«l lived most of his life in this sec children. day night. bany. last Tuesday to the charge of tion. Fire destroyed the home of John Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Allpin, of Al Mrs Richard Warner, of Albany, Shepherd, five miles southwest of bany. celebrated their golden wed- has recoil <d w>rd of the death of her brother. Henry Eignbeck. at Albany early Saturday morning. ding anniversary last Monday. i Castorland. New York, last Satur day Mr 1 untieck. who was 71 Loganberry growers operatine in years of age, was the second oldest the territory tributary to Albany of 12 children in the family and his have formed an organization that was the first death. will coincide with th* Oregon grow Final st« i>« necessary to the financ ers association. Contracts have ing of Albany's proposed new $40,- ticen signed that bind th*m not to 000 city hall have l«een taken by the sell their loganberries at a lower city council Two business blocks price than that fixed by the state also are t be built this spring. association. The price is tn be de George Hi w ell, seed H3. died last termined by two committees, one Wednesday at his home near Harris ♦ burg Mr. Howell was born in It means Genuine Ford Parts, 50 per cent of which I»ng Island, New York in 1840. retail for less than 10 cents It means a repair shop He was a civil war veteran He where ex|>ert Ford Mechanics perform the work. came to Oregon in 1904. He is sur vived by 11 children, his wife and It means giving Honest, Courteous, Prompt atten three children having preceeded him tion to the Ford Owner’s every need. to the grave. maintaining a nuisance and was aa- M-saeti $150 with a 60 day jail sen tence. He paid the fine and the sen tence was suspended pending good behavior. COMING The Hizz Funmakers To the Z C. R J. hall, Scio Beginning Monday, March 26th 1 iigh Class Vaudeville Changing Program Each Night First Night Free! Children not admitted unless parents are with them Oldest Married Couple attn.dir . the show the first night will receive a present worth $10. Begins Mon., Mar. 26 AND IT'S FREE ON THE FIRST NIGHT Ford Service What It Really Means R E. Gilbert, of i^ebanon, has just invented a new type of electric safety signal to be attached to the left rrar fender of rare. This new auto signal is electrically oper ated and indioates right and left turns and »top. which are visible from the front as well as from the rear. Earl Forester, also of Lebanon, has invented a new gasoline pump for filling stations. Vive La France, record Jersey cow owned by Pickard Bros., of Marion, and holder of the world long-dura tion butlerfat production record for all bre ds and all ages, died on Fri day, March 16. Mr. and Mrs J. H Nebergall cel ebrated tlx- Oth anniversary of their marriage at the home of their son. D. I Nebergall. last h riday evening with a six »clock dinner, at which i relatives and a few intimate friends I were present A p( : IIP lias been won be It means to constantly supply you with a Ford Service that will make you anil keep you an enthusias tic member of the great Ford family. We are Authoructi Fori! Dealers. We can supply you with any product the Fort! Motor Co. makes. Tires! Yes, Tires! We have a Tire to fit your pocketbook also jour Ford, Chevrolet. Maxwell or Overland, l«>th Cords and Fabric. Buy now lictorr they advance in price. Red Crown Gasoline, the World’s standard—24c a gallon. The price of gasoline is mi-asurrd in cents per gallon, but the cut should l>e measured in miles. Start your engine today with Red Crown Gas and watch the results. Ask tor a coupon book. Fred T. Bilyeu Authorized Salea and Service PHONE 27 SCIO, OREGON —•.......» a
