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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1923)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE SCIO OREGON. THURSDAY. M ARCH 29. 1923 DANCE ORDINANCE SOON EFFECTIVE Earl Russell Dies Funeral servues f«»r Earl Warn n Russell, who die«! at Gras* X alley March 22. were lickl Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock from the Presby ’’Nuisance Ordinance” Passed terian church at Shelburn. Inter- and Sidewalk Ordinance meni ess in the Miller cemetery, to be Strengthened funeral services l«cing conducted by Rev. (htrender, of Eugene. Mr. Ru**cll was one of 14 child At an adjourned meeting of the city council last Thursday night, dren. his jMrcnts I « ¡ng Augustus much business of importance was P. and Harriet I Ru**cll, and was| tran-acted. among the great amount was the passing of two ordinances and the instruction to the ordinance committee to strengthen the side-, walk ordinance and also make cor- rvclions in the charter to correspond with the state law. The dance ordinance carries a li cet fee of 12.50 for each and every dance that is given for profit. It al*» makes the party or parties who take out the license responsible for any miademeanor that may take P c> n the dance hall. It provides h< ivv i>enalties for such violations as the ordinance prescribes How ever. private dances in homes, in h Iges. or other places, where finan cial gain is not to be had ia over- l< ked and there is no license at tached Ordinance effective 30 days after passage. The nuisance ordinance takes in to consideration old delauidated buildings, and other debris where the life and health of the community may be affected. The penalities for continuing such nuisances after legal notiticati »n has been given is $15 minimum and not over <40 for the first offense; after that there will t>e arrests and fines for each and every day that such nuisance ia al lowed to be maintained by the owner, the agent or other party responsible for such nuisance. Heretofore the sidewalk ordinance has tx-vn without legal teeth to make the same effective, and the property owner has taken advantage of this fact. When the ordinance committee comes in at the next GOOD GENUINE “BULL” DURHAM TOBACCO bom near Yoncalla. Douglas coun-; ty. He was 34 years of age. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Russell. an«l three children, Delton. Marie and Doi it. The following l»r»«thcrs a»i«l sis ter* survive: Mr* I'lta r««ld, «-L Sutter. Calif.; R O. Russell, »»I Grande Rondc. Rol crt Rusocll, <»! Chico. Calif.; R. M. Russell. «»I Albany; Arch an«l Homer Ru-scll. oft trass X alleyMr» V’erda I^entr. of Grande R ndc. Mr* Anna I amts, of AHcghancy, Ore.; Theron Russell, oi Shelburn? Mrs. Inez laithrop, of Portland, anti a half sister. Mrs. Ella l.vbeckcr, ol Pla za. Washington. meeting with an amended ordinance with legal teeth in it, then the citv will be in a position to make the sidewalks safe for the pedestrian. About four years ago the state legislature initiated a measure, which carried at the polls, to make all elections in the state occur at th«- same time, and this included the in corporated cities. Scio’s charter still provides for the election of city officers to be elected in Decern tier, and thia alight difference is to be corrected, by ordinance if possibl. and if not by an election, and the ordinance cmmltte was ins true tel to look into the matter. The water and light committee was instructed to purchase a 10-i horse automatic electric motor and install same at the waler p'anl ** soon as powible. It was also in structed to repair the deck on the water tower, and also the tank if it is not in too bad a condition. If the tank cannot be iwpatrvd. then a new tank is to l>e purchased. it to be an N.UtM) gallon capacity. Th«- flume at the water station is also to be rebuilt, and the water wheel re paired and used in case of fire nr other calamity when the 10-horw engine will not take care of the con dition. Thia work will I»« done in connection with the repair work at ■ the Scio Mill, which will l»e started in a verv short time In a small and casual way the lab« unpleasantness at the school build- j ing came up. and Mr. Simmonsj being present, asked the mayor if he wanted future reports of such ■ matters if he should see them, and he was promptly told that the re port was wanted Council adjourned to meet at the call of the mayor. Business Men Meet Community Club to Meet at Crabtree Monday night. April 2, At Crabtree, the Community Club of the Forks of the Santism will meet. President I ma rd Gilkey Sava he wants Everybody to know it and come. Don’t forget you read thia notice and Invitation. The meeting will l>e just a* profitable aa we ns individuals make it Read the excerpt from a letter published w ith items from Gilkey. But come Monday Night April 2d. Local Boys In Toils Warrants were issued in Albany Monday for the arrest of ‘Ted” Suns, charged with as«ault and bat- tery upon the person of Zelma Piatt; Gale Jones, /or being drunk upon the streets of Scio, and Merle (¡Il- key. for driving hi* auto without proper lights- and all three arr ata were made by Deputy Sheriff, (’has. Richards, The*e warranta an,| arrMU Came M n turprm. (0 (hr p. >p|M of Scio, because of the prominence of the boys and their parents. It is hoped th? lesson intended to be conveyed hy these events will cause the young pr,,p|e to take care of themselves by properly observing the law of the land and the rights of others, and al- so to much older persons. Rodeo Sunday, April 1 F • • . - Jk- A M W * Having Bought all the Chick in the Country, and Warm U eather, Causes Act. —wfcww syiie. " .« ——— o«»- «i I ..1 B M' Richardson Gap Hall Lebanon Orchestra! A<lmis*i<>n ..................... $1.00 WELL COME People ’s Theatre Presents Strongheart in Brawn ol the North" Hat Brite My Wile's Relatives" March 31Aprll I Admission 10c-25c look like new. All Colors 25c Bottle Dinner And Program Kelly’s Drug Store Next Sunday is Easter Sunday, and the Federated church is making plans for a big day. After the morn ing services, the regular attendants at the church and their friends will hold a basket dinner, and folk w this with an Easter program, beginning probably at two o'clock- These din ner* are proving quite popular ami are growing in interest with each succeeding one. Everybody lswel-| Also Buster K« nton in « Makes your old hat Mr. stands high in the community. Kelly's condition remained changed Wednesday afternoon, are wishing for him a speedy covery. come. Mrs. Roy Hixon and Mieses Letta Couey and Hasel Phillipoi were shoDping tn Albany Thursd y after- ' noun Miss Phillippi went on to Corvallis to resume her studies at O. A. C. l A’ («♦ a * ” ‘4 f.i X •« .--4 (jut November Large A Hackle man opened a chicken buying »ta lion in Mo and have been large buyers of the feathered tribe of the people of this section. They have shipiH-d out in that time probably 20 cars of them dr«-«««,! ready for the housewife. All these were shipped to San Francisco, w here the market was the best The first of the week this firm de cided to close the station for awhile, on account of the scarcity of chick ens and a slow market, and also on account of approaching warm weather, but will probablv open again in the near future with a greater effort and thus save to the farmer a large amount of work in shipping and give them the very best market possible, there has been no firm come into the city with which the pe«>p'«> <!♦- > lienefited. that has given better satisfaction, and at the same time paid the price Break Leg in Fall that netted tmth a hand- • i t ' • We are sorry they at* cl>>»c .■ <-v<« Aunt Ollie Shelton, wife of Uncle temporarily. Haman Shelton, fell Saturday and broke her right leg just alx»ve the Mrs. Chas. Bates, who has been knee. Some 10 or 15 years ag> suffering from a severe case of Aunt Ollie fell and broke this leg. blood-poisoning, caused by an in necessitating at that time the ampu fected knife, in right hand, is now tation of her leg six inches below on the road to recovery, and hopes the knee. She is Hl years old and are entertained by the attending thia fall will go mighty hard with physician. Dr. Prill, that she will her. All these years she has borne speedily recover, her affliction with great fortitude, Mr. and Mrs T H. Quigley were always having a pleasant smile fur busim-M visitors in Alltanv Saturday. every one. and a welcome to all. Her many friends, and they are legion, will be pained to hear of this latest catastrophe to her, and hope she will overcome thia as she did the other accident. Let the Inbuos de your pristina . ■»< * Mike Kelly, who livre about half S. B. Cole and John Eger were way between here and Jrflerson, and Albany visitors la»t Thursday. father of our fellow townsman. J.L. P. H. MacDonald was in Albany Kelly, suffered a partial stroke of last Thursday, paralysis about seven o'clock Mon day morning at his home. Dr. Prill was immediately called and attended the unfortunate man. Mr. Kelly is known to practically every man. woman and child in Scio, and this news of hie affliction will come with Mr. surprise and apprehension. Kelly ia a prominent Mason and Big Dance sN-‘hl.Mar.31 i» <■ CLOSES STATION FOR SUMMER Suffers Partial Paralysis Cuts Foot With Axe While little Albert Haverlanff, whp is making his home with Sank' Hanna and family. Was helping with clearing up underbrush on the farm ■ last Saturday, he accidentally let the axe slip and cut hm right foot from the heel diagonally acres* the ankle, entering nearly half way through th« bone Dr Prill was called and rendered such servier ss Broncho Busting. Bull Riding. possible, and says th* little man Trick Riding. Novelty Stunt*. will always have a stiff foot. The A Clown will amuse you dur I ing the performance. Show doctor does not fear any complica tarts *t 2 p. m Adau 2$ A Me tions srismg. although r.«p one knows Monday night the Scio Husmees Men met In regular session and transected considerable business. The road committee reported progress, and hoped to soon see the road from Green's bridge placed in a better condition, although better now than for some time past. Ex tension of the Scio telephone lines was also discussed and progress re ported. Then the matter of re ducing the valuation of city property, both real and persona) was taken up. At thia point County A«M-sa«>r I.. J. Giddings and his deputy, Willie Powell, were introduced and spoke on how vsluea were arrived at and now these name values mav t>e re duced After considerable discus sion, It was decider) to leave the valuation as it Is because not enough to be noticed could be eliminated. Mr. (¡idding shows himself to br thoroughly conversant with condi tions throughout the county, and his coming was certainly appreci ated. Only a baker's dozen were present. when .the entire i- ■ ship would have been measurably . "V $1.70 the Year 77//' lit.vail ¿ifore DONT Kiss The Cook I Senior Play H g' S hr-' Admiasion : April 6th
