Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1923)
«.-• » .» • » > » » ’ r* ■ * '*' J f. v - c- f ' ^r ■ Central Xetrs Pag«* 4 The Scio Tribune reports that only 136 19 was expend ed by the chapter during March, which io the smallest amount expend ed in any one month before. County Paragraphs Lilted from out exrhaagre by Mrs. I. V. McAdoo The Commercial Club of I«ebanon haa taken »t«-|»s to prevent high wa ter in the city at the times when the water in the Santiam is unusually high Ad <>f 0. A C. engineers is to the effect that a dike about Ifitht feet long and costing between 12.000 and $3.000 would suffice. A petition haa been prepared asking the city council to build the dike. Albert Richard Wetjen. well- > known author, and Mtsa Edythe Eisenbrandt. both former residents of Albany, were iccently married ini Portland. The properties listed below it all the description calls for. and really modest. They are bar gain«, and the cheapest in the Willamette valley. Write ua about either of them. James W Newman, agi-d »’*3. Cr« gon pioneer, died Sunday morn ng at the home of his son. Barclay New man. in Albany. A petition for a tevisivion of th« j boundary lines b»-twe«-n the Ash j Nearly 2.000 cords of shingle bolts Swale and Brownsville school dis have been driven down McDowell tricts which would add a portion of and lh> > reek» during the last land to the Ash Swale district ha- few days >*y men who have been been denied. busy all winter cutting them in the An operating table haa been add wouds cant of lx*banon. ed tu the hoepital at Brownsville. • i- Willamette Valley June. Uewellen setter bred at the Willamette Valhy Kennels in l^oanon, won the derby in recent field trials at lenders* Landing in British Columbia. Two full sisters were shipped recently, one to Pittsburgh. Tenn, and the other to an Oklahoma fancier. Mrs. Sarah Cooper, ag*-d 89. prom inent Linn County pioneer, died at the family home south of AILxny Sunday night. The Alco Wixxi Products «ompany of Albany hrs just contracted the output of three sawmill» in dition to what they are already The sixth semi-annual convention ceivlng It is necessary to keep of th<- Linn B nton County Associa hand 80.000 fret of timber in order tion of Odd Fellows will tic held at to properly season it Lebanon April 28, 1023. The Smith Bowlby Furniture com The Sheriff’» office recently receiv pany of Albany is planning to doubk ed a check from the Oregon Electric its present output by the fir*t of Company I r «10,114.50, which rep- - May Thiacompanv recently receiv resent» one half of the tax levy for ed a carload of vem-er which coat in the company fi r the year. This is excess of $10,000, the freight alone! one of the largest checks received being over «1.000. in payment of 1922 taxes. E. G. Glenn, an employe of th«* Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Holman, of Hammond Lumber Co. al Mill City, Albany, cel« rut« I their sixty-sixth ; was badly bruised almut the head wedding anniv«*rii»ry on April 9lh. and had one rib broken Friday when a load of lumber lipped over on him. A Jen« y i df club has l>een organ The Brownsville bakery has begun ised at Shedd with 16 members. the erection of a new building to lie Mill City I O. O F. lodge held a 17 by 70 feet. jubilee celvbrntion Saturday night in Burton Heath, 12 year old son of honor of the piy Ing off the indebted Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heath of Gates, ness on th« >r hall. died last Tuesday night following In an uddri•** at the noonday injuries received a week before lunchtH.n of th<* Albany (*hamt>er of while nlaying with his brother Th«- Commerce lad W win end ay Horae«* boys were using a small cart wheel Addis, field reprenrntative of the lass discus, and the brother acci- Oregon Farm- i «.nd that Linn coun- ~7 ” ,* dentally hit Burton on the head ty Is th«* banner < unty of Oregon in ; | with it. the number of purebred cattle. The junior clasw of the Albany A lumlx-r dealer of Portland said high school will have the honor of in Albany th»- lh«-r day that there putting ont the May number of the is mure than forty billion feel of Whirlwind, the last issue of the year. marketable timber tributary to Al Several business chantre» have re- bany and that he bases his figures ! f A J I 1 J 1.4 4 from examining the records in the cently been made in Harrisburg, the United States forestry office in Port- moet important one being the trans- ferring of the city water system by land. Jake Marguth. to H. F. Meradorf Willard Brown of Shedd was seri for his 138-acre well equipped and ously injured W<- in< «day afternoon stock «1 dairy ranch near Jasper, when he wa» thrown from a buggy- , Oregon. drawn by a runaway horse. A dramatic club has l»een organ A law i-'ifor - mi-nt meeting was ized at Mill City and rehearsals will held at the l*.auti«< church in Albany begin at once on several plays which last IA t-dnemlay night. they plan to give in May. J. H. («amble, who teaches the Mt. A meeting of the ljnn County Pleasant school east of l«el*anon, will Realty board will be held at the Ho have taught .*>0 years at the dose of tel Albany next Tuesday noon. his present term. Rev. Samuel Snyder, aged 74. died J. W. Donovan, of near Harris Sunday at his home near Hrowna- burg has contracted for the sale of vide. one million feet of timber from his W. H. Riddle, aged 78. an old- place to the local mw mill. time resident of Detroit, puaM The third best short story and the away Saturday. He suffered two beat dog story written and publish strokes of paralysis three weeks ago. ed in anv Ameru an magazine in The two banka at Lelianon lacked 1922. was the work of Charles Alex ander. who conducts the editorial only about «5 000 of being In the section of the Albany Sunday Demo «1,000,000 class In deposits in the crat. This th*- finding of the 0. year ending April 3. Henry Memorial committee, whoee book. O Henry .Memorial Award Thing« Worth Knowing Prise Stones of 1922 is just off the press. The subject of thia story is: (Dearborn Independent) “As a Dog Should". For every marriage in Denver in Lester Gelj*l»eek haa been award 1922 there was a separation, For ed a pai l uu camp trip to the sum every two marriage licenses lheie mer annual i-ncampn^ent of the Bov has tieen a divoce suit filed, aecod Scout troops of Albany as first oris« ing to Judge Ben B Lindsey. He in a bird house contest. states that in the last four years Two schools in Albany are now th« marriage and divorce rate has 100 per cent Junior Red Cross ac changed from four to one to two cording to report of Miss Edith For- to one Met. secretary Mias Forrest aieo I T he S cio T kihvne . SI acre», more or lees, close to gw»i town; 21 acre» in high atate of cultiva tion snd all river bottom land, good house snd other buildings. 2 acre» in log» i. Ur new. | acre in rod rasplierri«*» Price »4201». »1000 cash, balance at 6 per cent; »wild consider trade for small acreage. Address fZ. care Scio Tri bune. 15*4 acre ranch. 100 acres tn cultlva- tio<, with fair buildings, a goad barn and other building», water piped thru out • ompk-tc ret of machinery goes with this plaee. Price »MO.uo per acre. 15.000 ca»n. balance time. Thia la one of th«- Iw-et buys in the Forks of the bant ism. and should be grabbed up im mediately. Address JC. care the Scio Tribune. One block on South Main street, in Scio, with good H room modern house, nalnut and fruit tree» I'rice t2w<) for a quick sale. 1 his is an exceptionally good buy. Ad dress V, care Scio Tribune. For Sale Five bead of Durham cat tle, one cow. three heifers and bull, all rr-gist« red but or»e. and It will be, price 175 per head. A'Mreas B-l. care Scio Tribune. For Sale in city limits of Scio, 3 acres with good modern house. barn and chicken houae; 1 acre in raaplwrnea aid Iota of other fruit, price ■» «8780, a g«»<d buy. Address E I. care Scio Tri bune For Sal«- 61) acres good black loam •ami. all in cultivation, one mile from town and high school, railroad and milk condense rv;extra good bearing orchard; gold t-uildinga. farm well fenced, ideal dairv f»rm Price fl 10 per acre for quick sale. Address AA, care Scio Tribune. Ninety-seven acres, all tillable ex cept 15; is well drained, .10 acre* now in crop, JU left to suumrr fallow in spring; family orchard. Good H-room house w llh basement, good barn and out buildings, all farming implements, tools, etc . 5 head of cows, 3 head of horses, 4 head of hogs, betwren 50 and 60 hens, telephone and every thing to start farm ing. will give possession right away. Price fp.-'^k). Address TG. Scio Tribune .114 acres, Hu in cultivation, balance pasture and timber; 4 mile« from rail way station, 6 miles from good town, U miles from school, 2 milea from church, on rural mail route; well wat ered. small running stream, and nu merous springs; good 7-room house. 45x60 foot barn, other outbuilding», beat of hill land. Would div de into two or more places Price »15,000. Ti Scio Tribune. Address 3K2 acres, 200 in cultivation, balance pasture and timber; near good town and H-hooi, 2 miles to railway station; small orchard on place; good 7-room house; 3 good barns, best quality land, near good market for dairy products. Would divide into several small farms. Price «50,000. Address Tl, Scio Tri bune. 7N acres, well improved, two seta of buildings, on main county road, I mile to good school,; i mile to railroad sta tion; 3 hours from Portland markets; fine river bottom soil, running stream; 6 acres of berries, full bearing; family orchard. Price »16,000. | cash, balance long time. Would consider as a part payment, residence property or sunur ban acreage, in good town or city in the Willamette valley, Yakima valley or California. Address Gl, Scio Tri bune. 2H acre*, river bottom, finest of gar den or berry land, running stream,easy to irrigate; alx acres of logant>erri<*s, raaplH-rries, strawberries and blackber ries, full bearing;» mile to railroad sta tion. good markets. Price »5.KM*. pa roh, balance time. Address G2, Sc Tribune. 50 acres, river bottom, practically all in cultivation, well improved; two sets buildings, on main county road, j mile to railroad station, 1 mile to school, 4 miles to gi««l town, an ideal dairy or fruit farm. Price 112.00). one half cash, balance long time. Addrr-w G3, Scio Tribune. Nine room Louse, with bath on two large lota, plenty of fruit anti berries. All modern conveniences, Price »1700, and worth twice thia sum. Aildn»« K K, care Scio Tribune. I »airy ranch of 75 acres, 65 acre» in cultivation, balance in pasture ami some timber: bouse. 2 barns, 2 'hickeii hous«-» and garage; all fenced and cross fenced with woven wire; creek runs through place- live spring; 4 mile to town and -1 miles to railroad station; price «Max) Address JZ. care Scio Tribune. l"i seres, l| miles from Shelburn; 7 room bungalow, practically new, all buiktinga good and insured for «Ifloo, 7 acres in clover, vetch and oats, orchard etc; Al ground; on 8cio mail route; good conveniences. Low price for im mediate sale, |4000, or wouki trade for Albany, Corvallis or Salem property. Address TM. care Scio Tribune application of two i*ersons. one named Sorocoyech and the other Papkevitx. to change their names to Stone and Parker liecause he does not approve such changes when they tend to conceal the race and origin of the applicants. They took the names Popkin and Soroco. the two miners and the woman from civilisation. An air mail ser vice plane was sent to the rescue. The pilot circled over the cabin and dropped a package of supplies sufficient to maintain the party until they can get out to civilization. Ten thousand Chinese soldiers guarding Tachienlu. the pass to Tllwt. are having their clothes sewed on their bodies. Garment after garment of heavily padded cotton is sewed into place on the body to re main undisturbed until the suns of summer return. The pass is the coldest place on the border. THE COUNTRY BOY the freshness and enthusiasm for tasks old to the city boy but new to the country boy. This brings a new- problem. About half of the people of America live in the cities now, and presumably more than half here after will be born in the cities. Commerce, industry ?and buxine»» consequently will draw less and lest upon the countryside for their new Judge E. H. Gary believes every leaders, and mire upon the citire. young man should get his start in But here another factor enters. the country. He is not alone in The present tendency is back to the that belief. We can find hundreds country. It haa t«een said of the right around Scio who believe that average business man that he wants the boy who gets his start in the to make enough money to go hack country starts out better equipped to the country and live a life of ease. The dreaded Hessian fly, which to face life's battles, and history If thia is true, the country will con constantly threatens our wheat crop, proves that the majority of success- tinue to furnish the leaders, for entered the United States in some ful men were reared in rural dist youth will spend much of its time straw which the Hessian soldiers of rict*. The country boy haa bi think away from the hustle and turmoil Revolutionary fame brought to for himself and he has more oppor of the cities. To grow up in the America as bedding for their horses tunities for work and few for play. miburba is not the real thing in The loes resulting from the Hessian Consequently, whe nhe goes to tlie country life, but It is vastly better fly costs the United States as much citv, if he is going to amount to for the future citizen and his gen each year as the entire expense of anything at all, he regulates his eration than to grow up without life by what he has learned out in any of the experiences and environ- the Revolutionary War. ment which created the sturdy stock Far up in the mountains at the the open ai«aces which is still the backbone of Amer There is something in the city head of American Fork Canyon. ica. that stimulates new blood, but event Utah, two men and a woman were marooned ami starving in a mine ually creates a sterotyped character. t So always there be new blood refused U m cabin. Heavy snows had cut *
