Vol. 26
THE SCIO TRIBUNE
St It) OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1923
$1.76 the Year
No 43
r—
I. V. McAdoo, aecretary-lrrasurrr
The election of board memliers
was deferred unttl another meeting
The question of interesting the
various schools in holding gradua
tion exorcises for those who have
Community Club Rr-EJexfts L. graduated from the eighth grade in
I
Scio in the near future, was left up
E. Gilkey at President—
to Profs. J W. Miller and II E.
To Meet at Shelburn
Tobis, they to complete all arrage-
ment« if possible
This procedure
is
becoming
quite
popular
elsewhere
About 400 people assembled at
and should meet with approval of
the gym Monday night to enjoy the
this community.
splendid program which the enter
H E Tobie, who has l»cvn a tire
tainment committee of the Com
less worker in behalf of the ck b
munity Club had provided, and so
and its vice-president lhe past y<-t»r.
far no one haa had a complaint to
was given a rising vote of thanks
file against it.
Mr. Tobie was not an applicant for
A little after eight o'clock the
the principalsnip of the schools thi*
program was started by the pupils
rear, and will leave Selo some time
of the grades of the Scio schools
with the beautiful cantata. “Brow this summer.
Shelburn was selected as the place
nie Band," which they gave on May
for the July meeting, which is the
13th. If anything, the youngsters
night of the 2d
were better Monday night than they
The senior class of the Sei > High
were on the previous rendition. The
School served ice cream during the
large audience showed their appre
evening and realized a neat little
ciation by roundly applauding each
sum to help out on the graduation
number
expenses
Then follow«! the business session
of the club. After the minutes of
Automobile Accident
the previous meeting were read and
approved. President Gilkey gave a
Wei nerd T. Tolch of Seattle was
short history of lhe club in a moot
killed
and hie companion. R A,
pleasing manner. He then asked
Thomas,
suffered a broken rib when
the secretary if he had anything to
their
car
overturned near the cover
add to his remarks.
ed bridge on the Albany-Corvallis
The secretary read the program
road, two miles southwest of Al
as adopted by the club a year ago.
bany. Tuesday afternoon
I p n
and said it had been read or quoted
reaching the grade approaching the
at every meeting since, and no one
south end of the bridge, Mr Tolch.
had so far suggested anything bet
pulled out to make room for a us
ter or even a change. The program
ing truck and went too far to the
Is:
right, into soft gravel
The car
1. Work for strict economy In
skidded, roiled down the embank
taxation.
ment for twenty feet and landed up
2. Uphold the community's inter
side down. The back of the front
ests politically.
seat fell serose Mr. Tolch's chest,
3. Advertise the community's re
crusaing it. Medical aid was sum
sources.
moned but Mr. Tolch died a few
4. Promote the milk industry.
minutes after the physician arrive!
6. Secure better marketing facil
Mr. Thomas said that he blamed
ities.
no one for the accident and that n<
fl. Develop a broad program of
inquest would be asked, but he did
education.
think the county should have a
The secretary amid there had been
guard rail at thia place
2000 6-page foMsra printed and of
Mr. Tolch was 45 years of age and
that amount ITM had been dietrib-
leaves a wife and two children
uted. and urged everybody in the
The car is believed not to be dam
community to make use of them, as
aged beyond repair.
they are for judicious distribution.
la Constructive Statute
Strawberry growers la Lina coun
ty. and especially the Forks of the
Saatiam, will be pleased to know
about the strawberry Invsagatione
carried on at 0. A C. A great
number of varieties and seedlings
have been experimented with, and
up to the preeeat Ettersburg No.
121 is by far the beet variety both
as to yield and canning quality. On
the poor types of lands It far sur
passes any other variety. On the
river bottom soils it haa not prom
ise quite so surely; some years yield
ing very heavily and other rears
lightly and thereby making it not as
uniform in soils on river bottom
land as oo other lands. It appears
to be more frost resistant than
other varieties, and experience haa
shown that the beet distance to set
plants is in rows three feet widened
plants two feet apart in the row.
Tony Craft Buried
The remains of Tony Craft, aged
about 30. nephew of Ad Craft, who
died on the Panama Canal oo March
13. 1923. while In the service of his
country, arrived In Albany last Sat
urday and Sunday were taken to
Providence and placed in their last
resting place.
When the call for volunteers was
issued in 1917. Tony was among the
first to answer and served through
out that memorable conflict, and
when hia term of enlistment ended
ho again enlisted and served in the
U. S. army until death claimed him
from the ranks. Hs haa paid his
debt to hia country and humanity.
Besides his uncle, he Is survived by
hia mother, Mrs. D. H. Brown of
Salem, and other relatives.
Oregon’s Wonder Placet
A new 40-page illustrated booklet
containing detailed description of
Oregon, the summerland beautiful,
its sandy beaches, mountain resorts
and camping places, sod informa
tion about hotels and cottages. has
just been issued by ths Southern
Pacific Company, Thirty -fl vs thou-
sand copies have been printed for
free distribution and are being wide
ly distributed throughout the Uni
ted States. The cover and repro
duction of Crater Lake on the cen
ter spread are works of art in four
colors.
Prospecto Looking Better
With each trip made to the Crown
Mine the ore looks better and better
and tne tunnel gets nearer and near
er to lhe main vein, which the pro
moters have striven to reach for so
many years against all aorta of ob
stacles
The workman figure that
another 10 to 20 feet will put them
in the vein or pocket where the pre
cious metal will be found, and every
indication points to
LARGE CROWD
ENJOYS PROGRAM
The Transportation Act of 1920 is
a “constructive statute inaugural-
Ing a new regime for the better
government and regulation of the
railroads of this country " In effect
it repeals the Shermxn Act insofar
as the anti-trust law applies to the
relations between the Southern Pa
cific and Central Pacific
The above is the burden of * brief
made public Monday by the South
ern Pacific Company setting forth
arguments upon which the railroad
will rely in the hearing now being
held in the United States Circuit
Court at St. Paul, on the company's
petition for a decree carrying into
effect the Interstate Commerce Com
mission's order authorizing the
Southern Pacific to continue in con
trol of the Central Pacific.
The brief concludes; “The matter
now before the court is a case where
a structure once condemned as ille
gal has since been legalized by sub
sequent legislation. It is one where
the supporting statute upon which
a suit is baaed has been repealed
“It is the duty of the court now
to render such a decree as it would
render if on Feb 6, 1923. Congress
had repeal«*! the Sherman law."
Richardton Gap Celebration
The citizens in the Richardson
Gap neighborhood have made ar-
rangements for a Fourth of July
celebration in the beautiful grove
near the hall. There will be usual
speeches, patriotic parade at 10 a.
m . songs, brass band, numerous
free-for-all races. 3-legged race.sack
race, potato race and tug-uf war;
pie and weinie eating cotest and la
dles nail driving contest, and many
other stunts to amuse
Cash prizes
will be awarded all winners of races
and contests. Grand display of fire
works in the evening, and a regular
Fourth of July dance in the hall.
Everybody invited to join in cele
brating the Fourth with the folks in
the Gap
Notice of Annual School
Meeting
The Annual School Meeting for
District No 95 Will lw held at th.
School House on June iXth, 1923.
at the hour of 1 30 p tn.. for the
purpose of electing one Director
and one Clerk, and the transaction of
business usual at such meeting
Dated this 4th day of June. 1923.
E D. Myers. Clerk.
Mrs. L. J. Murdock and Mr.
White of Shelburn were introduced
and rendered a beautiful duet on
‘
the piano and saxophone and re
sponded to an encore. Later bv re
quest they played “Tripoli." They
are accomplish« d musicians.
Do you read the ads in the Trib
une? Do you know where you can
get the beet Drices for your poultry,
veal and hogs in Portland? There is
an ad that telle you, so hunt it up.
Thea for other goods for every day
uae. you will find ads that tell you
where to get them. The advertis
ing columns are as interesting as the
reading, if you will take the time to
read them. The local merchants are
doing their bit. as they have real
bargains from time to time
Pat
♦
ronise the Tribune advertisers -it
will pay you.
Friday morning Shelton
Br«’ valuable cattle dog got in the
way of F. B. Studnicka's car on
Maia Street and one of the wheels
pass e d over its body. It was at first
thought he would have to be killed,
but at this time be is getting better
Last
J. S. Sticha. P. H. MacDonald. E.
H. Hobeon. b. G. Arnold and Roll
Morris attended the double header
ball game in Portland Sunday.
They saw Portland go down to de-
The Crenshaw sister of Riverview
are always welcome numbers on a
program, and it was no less a fact
Monday night.
They sang a beau
tiful duet, accompanied on the piano ,
by Miso Francis Eckert.
This being the time for the Men
tion of officers, the following drew
the prizee:
L. E. Gilkey, oreeident.
J. D. Densmore, vice-preeident.
People’* Theatre
Presents Freckles Harry in
“ Penrod ”
Freckles at his ixst
and Dan Mason, of Tocci-
erville fame, in
"Pop Tattles lest CaatroT
a comedy scream.
Teacher«* Examination
Notice is hereby riven that the
County Superintendent of l.inn coun
ty. Oregon, will hold the regular
examination of applicants for State
Cetertificatee at Albany. Oregon,
as follows; Commencing Wednes
day. June 13, 1923. at 9:00 a. m.
and continuing until Saturday. June
at I (XI p m
Wednesday Forenoon
I’ S. History. Writing (Penman
ship). Music. Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology.
Reading.
Manual
Training, Composition, Domestic
Science. M« thods in Reading.Course
of Study for Drawing. Methods in
Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic. History of Education.
Psychology, Methods in Geography.
Mechanical Drawing. Domestic Art,
Course of Sludv for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar. Geography. Stenogra
phy. American Literature, Phvsics,
Typewriting, Methods In language,
Theus for Primary Certificates.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice. Orthogra
phy (Spelling). Physical Geography.
English Literature, Chemistry.
Friday Afternoon
School law. Geology. Algebra,
Civil Government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday afternoon
General History. Bookkeeping.
E pna G bxh .
Co. Sup I. Schools.
Canning Time It Here
Have you invoiced your jars for
thia M-ason's canning purposes? If
not. now is a good time to do so.
We have the ball Mason. the Econo
my. the Kerr Mason and the Ideal
M'uion. the one with the glass caps.
All the accessories, too.
See our line of Mother Hubbard
h<>»iery for children, which is special
ly priced at 19c. per pair.
The People's Store, Scio, Oregon
Meadow Shade Rutter is now be
ing u*e«l moot extensively bv people
who appreciate good butter. It is
pasteurixed, therefore healthlul.
Ladies Attention!
You can gel it at your grocers, the
meal
market, or wherever good but
We have just received a new ship
ter Is »»Id. The Scio Creamery Co
ment of ladies* house drew-* and
Subocnbe for Tribun» -41.78 a year.
aprons that we are able to price
right. You must come in and s« <
them to know the wonderful values.
Hibler A Gill Co.. Scio. Oregon
raduation
if ts
Interest in Red Crocs work at O.
A. C. has been increasing on the
campus with the completion of ex
aminations in life saving and first
aid. Dr. H. 8. Irvine, of the health
service, gave examinations to 29 e«>-
«ds last week. Of this numtier 2fi
girls passed the examinations and re-
eetved Red Cross certificates. Rom-
Chromy. a Scio girl, with a grade of
99 per cent, was the highest ranking
have a large
assortmcnt of
appropriate giftu
for thè graduate
Alto a large a
sortment of
co-ed.
The graduating exercist s of the
Scio High school will be held at the
school auditor lum Friday evening
Professor Paige of O. A C. will ad
dress the class snd present diplomas
to Hazel and Maysel Delxmg. Zelma
Piatt. Lydia Shoures and Leslie
Thayer, who compose the class.
The teachers of the Brio schools
June 9 & IO
and a number of their friends held
a picnic Wednesday afternoon.
Admission 15c-35c
George Bilyeu and wife and Mrs.
Henry Hassler and eons. Harold and
I Gerald ware in daiem Monday
raduation
Cards
G
a
See Our Winrhrr
Kelly’s Drug Store
The Hr.vail Store
.J