Voi. 26
$1.75 (lie Year
PROVIDENCE CHURCH
AGAIN MADE IHSTORY
Despite Inclement Weather the
2nd Annual Commemora
tion Exercise* Drew
Immense Crowd
SCIO TRIBUNE
SCIO. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1*23
Scio Wallops Albany
The Prilla Return
After a month at Adell. Oregon.
Dr and Mrs A G Prill retum««d
What ought to have been a hotly
contested game of baseball between
Scio and Albany on the local d la-
mo« d Sunday, proved to be an easy
walk away for the locale
Albany,
early in the season, trimmed our
‘’amateurs" something awful, so the
Albany papers announced, and we
accepted their "jokes” in a friendly
manner, but Sunday really proved
who were the amateurs.
Ross Ray and Glenn Holland were
In the box for Scio; Call and Alton
for Albany. Ray was at his beet.in
fact he never performed better, and
fanned 17. paaartl two and hit one.
while Call only fanned three and
walked three
Scio got 10 hits and
Albany onlv three. The acore was
to Scio last Friday afternoon They
had gone to Adell to study bird life
at hatching time and to secure «pe-
etmena of animals for the I
S
government
Some rare and n« w
specimens of animals were »•curr«j.
among th««m one the settlers rail a
ground hog and the other a wood
chuck about a foot long. Th« «e are
new. being t specie the doctor had
never seen before
The skins are
being cured and will be mounted
On one of the trips in «earch of
specimens, the doctor «ay« a doe
antelope jumped up in the «age
brush near the road and start«*! m
the direction the car was going
To find out how fast the due was | 7 to 1. M follows:
Innings
going the driver speed«*! up to 40
S 4 5 6 7 8 9- R
2
1
miles an hour and held it for five
0
Albany
I 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1
0
miles, the doc gaining all the time
0
0
2 I 0 2 10-7
i
Scio
1
One of the parly said when thr dor
neared her usual place to cross th««
At I>banon Friday afternoon the
road she vn uld speed up and crow«
locale
went down to defeat by an 8
ahead of them. accotnpli«hng it by
to
3
actire.
mostly on account of er
a good quarter mile
The doctor
rors
and
wild
throws. The locals
says It was sure an exciting race.
were
handicapped
that day because
The weather was cold and frosty
one
of
their
numbers
had just b«««gi
most of the time they were there,
with a snow at night on a few occa married at noon and of course his
sions. A thunderstorm and heavy niitwi was not on the game
Again has history been made at
Providence church, in celebrating
the vccoih I annual c»>mmem«»ratu4i
on Sunday, June 10. 1923 in horn r
of the sturdy pioneers who found
ed thr first Baptist church in Ore
gon 70 yrars ago in ‘he vicinity
where stands the present edifice
dedicated to God and humanity.
The trials and tribulations, the
faith anil hopes, the successes and
reward* of those who planted the
"tree of life" at Providence were
recited by the «peakers of the day
wtu> pointed with pride to having
known Mime of the early pioneers
or were their descendants.
The program was presided over
by Rev. Henry Albers,present pas
tor of the church, and the great
congregation joined heartily in the
o|>ening song.
Speeches were delivered by Hon.
rain on the day before they started
L. L. Burtenshaw of Council, Ida.,
Old-time Friends Gather
home gave them some trouble in
a former resident of this communi
coming over the mountains to Ash-1
ty ; M. M. Peery of Springfield, a
A number of old-time friends
land. On this trip the doctor could j
former business man in Scio; J. K. have brought home a couple of baby ;
hcre<l at the home of Mr. and
Weatherford of A litany. Rev. Dan antelope, he having fondled them by > Mr«- K D
Monday evening
iel Bryant of Corvallis. Jefferson the roadside, but was afraid they | I® oi«*«t «everal membera of the Cal-
Myers of Portland, and Rev.W. P.
avan family who came to attend the
might not live.
F.llmore of Brownsville, a former
com inemoration services at Provi-
|v>stor of the church, and an urig*-
den« -r church last Sunday and tu vis
Fourth Promises Big
nal poem written by G. L. Suther
it < dd friends. The evening was
land. dedicated to Rev. Joab Pow
' *|>rn t in talking over old times and
It is now but three weeks until
ell. was read bv the writer; then
relal ing experiences during the years
the Fourth uf July, and th«« weather
followed the reading o4 the church
of si -pa ration.
conditions seem more like February,
history, which included the names
T>,ose present were: L. L. Cala
as we have had all kinds of weather
of the 19 members which constitu
van and wife, Claude Calavan and
sine« the beginning of spring. But
ted the first memlxrtlwp, by Rilgy
wife, and Wade Calavan and wife of
even the weather cannot keep the,
Shelton,
crops from growing, although our ! Wash ington; Dr. Jay Gill and wife
The Tribune would like to lie
and F. ugh Kirkpatrick and wife of
tempers mav not be as calm as they
able to publish the talks of each
l^baa on. Oregon; Miss Myrtle H.
should. On the third and fourth of
speaker, but time and space for
Myers of Portland: and M. C. Gill
Julv. Scio will be entertains«! with a
bids. Flach was filled with much
and v/ife. Riley Shelton and wife.
two-day roundup and celebration,
interesting information about the
Wm Abbott and wife. W. A. Ewing
which the promoters ssy will tie the
jvople and events of that dayihow
■ind wife and non. Mover. J. 8 Sticha
beet ever staged here or tn the Wil
they «acriticeid that their ideals
land wife. W F Gill and wife, Mrs.
lamette valley. While at Richard
might endure, that the future gen
F. T. fiiilycu. Mrs. Wm. Brenner and
son Gap the people say th*-v ar«- go-,
erations might receive their inspir
Mira Josephine Rotan of Scio.
ing to stage an al I-day picnic, in th« .
ations for a broader and deeper
good old- fashioned way.
with a
love of mankind and a keener de
Baptist Church News
brass band and all that goe* with it
sire for a competent education en
.Scio ought to be the mrcra for on«- [
gendered.
What they said will
The e vangelietic services announ
of the largest crowds ever aws*inble«i
toon lie forgotten, but the work of
ced at our last regular services have
here, and no doubt will be
A good
the pioneer will live on forever—
Ix-en postponed We will hold week
time is promised all who com«-, so
the roads they biased, the homes
end services this week on Friday
keep the dates in mind snd be there
they builded. the churches and
and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock.
schools they founded—theac will
A g.iod piano now in the church
Cuts Hand With Ax
stand out as monumenta with bea
will greatly aid in the music Come
con lights reflecting against a sign
and help in the singing. Everybody
While splitting wood at the hotel I
I m >ani emblaxoned with "We foun
welcome.
ded this glorious state and gave it Sunday. Art Chandler, one of th«'
R egular preaching services next
it* start toward civilisation. We proprietors, accidentally let the ax Sunulay. June 17. at 11 a. m. and 8
licscech our follower* to keep ever slip and came nearly severing the An p. tn.
Sunday school at 10 s. m.
onward and upward that the light ger* from his right hand. The wav
J. R. Parker. Pastor.
it happened is hard to tell but the,
may never grow dimme
ax severed an artery, and the un-'
(ConHawed
L it the Tribune do your printing.
fortunate men came near bleeding
to death before the flow of blotid
could be stopped.
It required 12
titehes to sew up the wound, which
was done by Dr. Prill.
Mr Chand
ler has been working at the Bal I in
mill and thi« unfortunate accident
will lav him up for some time
Ladies, Attention!
I
P
e’i Theatre
Presents Thue Mrighan in
»
Manslaughter
Soe this end drive slower
The first round of
We have just received a new ship-
toent of Ladies' House Drawer» and
Aprons that we are able to price
right. You must come in and see
them to know the wonderful values.
Hibler & Gill Co. Scio. Oregon
"Fighting Blood”
featuring Geo. O'Hara
June 16 A. 17
Admission 15c-35c
to Uie-Tnbuae
Married
No. U
PLUCK, NOT LUCK,
BRINGS SUCCESS
Chaa. W. Richard«, who has been ‘
her* for some time, and has been
acting as deputy sherriff for this
section of Linn cunty. secured a
marriage license last Friday and Speaker at Graduation Exer-
came hack to Scio and was married
cisea Makes Strong Plea
to Mias Zenna Bilyeu, daughter of
for Continued Study
Mr. and Mrs. Ott IHlyeu. at th«
—Five Graduate
office of Justice of the Pear»« McAd-m
Mr. Richards is a moat pleasing
voung man and has made many
ljwt Friday night the school year
friends since coming to Scio. He
»f 1922-23 came to a close. It had
and hie bride have taken room« st
tie«-n a busy, strenuous year for the
the E C. Shelton home. The bride
t acher- and students, for a heavy
is well known here, where she ha»
lebl wim occasioned by the budding
resided all he life. The groom is
of the gymnasium and some equip
driving a milk truck
for John
ment. But the year is ended, and
Wceely. The many friend-
f tin
with it a considerable portion of the
happy couple will join with th««
debt has liren paid and the work of
Tribune in wishing them a long life
j next year will tie easier because of
of domestic happinsaa. Dr. H»b >> ii
the heritage handed down.
examined the groom, went w ith him
The graduation exercises began
to secure the license and acted as
with the baccalaureate sermon nt
one of the witnesses, thus «reinn
th«« Christian church on Sunday.
him through the trying ordeal from
June 3d. foll<>we<i by the graduation
start tu finish.
exercises of the grade schools, when
nine passed on to enter the high
Miss Bertha Paterny. daughter of school next fall, as follows: Hairy
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patrny i.f rout«- 3. Everett. Pearl Simmons. Raymond
and Asa East burn of Albany * re ( briony. Max (Vesely. Frances W>+-
married at the home of the officiat < ,. May and Hertha Calavan. Kuby
ing clergyman, Rev. J Chromly. in jl'rum«-« and Juanita Flanagan. The
Portland Sunday morning, June 10 address to thm claM was delivered
Miss Marie Rcndla of Portland and iiy Hon. W. L. Marks of Albany,
Georgs Patrny. a brother of the * ho urged his heaters to «e««k after
bride, accompanied them and were more anti more knowledge. No one
the only ones prerent. Mr. and Mr« a* y«-t has gairuxi all there is tu lie
Eastburn left immediately after the known, and he who knows is in de
ceremony for Albany where they mand.
will make their home
On Friday night occurre«! the ex-
The bride need* no introduction in erciiws of the graduation class of
this community l»-cau»e she is well the high school, and while the claM
known and has a host of friends was nut as large as on former years
who will unite in wishing her every it mad» up in quality what it lacked
happinoM in her new relation
She in numtiers.
was employer! in the J F. We-oly
Mayeel DeLong delivered the sal
grocery store fora numtier of year*, utatory address, which showed great
resigning over a year ago to accept preparation. and expressed the ap
a position in the office of the Allmny preciation of he class to the public
Creamery Co.
for its splendid reception of their
The groom is a son of one of the efforts in th«« past, snd plead for
East burn Brothers, who conduct a greater recognition in ths future.
grocery store on FAst Main street,
l.ydis Shoure was at her best In
whore he is employed.
th«- class prophecy, interspersing her
Mrs. Antone Rosprofka is a sister remark* with bits of original wit.
of the bride and was married on
lx««lie Thayer delivered the class
the 10th of June nine years ago.
history, which was well condensed,
yet covering every detail from the
time they were raw fre*hies until
they were successful seniors.
At this point the senior class song
wan rendered to the tune of "Migh-
tv»Lak a Rose.”
In a clever and original manner
(Continued on page 3.)
KiUa Valuable Dog
Last Sunday an unknown parly
passing through Seio, ran doun and
killed P. H. MacDonalds Llewcllen
Setter dog. His back was broken
and he died in a few minutes. The
car was followed and when over
taken in the vicinity of Green's
bridge, the driver refused to give
his name but said he lived in Port
land. His license number was taken.
Those who saw the occurence sav
that the dog did not run after the
car or bark at it and that the driver
went 16 or 20 feet out of his way in
order to run oyer tee dog. Mr
MacDonald had owned the dog about
a year, having bought it when a pup
and paying 1150 for it.
Wood-Lark
Fly
Repellent
Notice of Annual School
Meeting
Drives away Flies,
Mosquitoes, Nats
The Annusi School Meeting for
, District No. 96 will be held at the
School House on June 18th. 1923.
st the hour of 1:30 p m., for the
Director
i purpose of sleeting one
and one Clerk, and »he trsnearrinn o
business usual at such meeting
Dated this 4th day of June. 1923.
E. D. Myers. Clerk.
GUARANTEED*
Sec Our Window
Kelly’s Drug Store
Misses Frances Eckert and Ruth
Wirth left Saturday for thier homes
io Portland. They will attend sum
mer ethno« at Meeaaovth
The HcxaU Store
I