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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1923)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE =gx fl.76 the Year g-XMLat Vol. 26 Graduates Come Tonight From All Over Community Great interest seems to be ssrak- ened in the meeting to be held at the gxmnasium tonight, when many f the eighth grade graduates will c nr to Scio to hear the graduation :vl|r»<o> by Congressman W.C. Haw ley. Mr Hawley isooe of the most prominent of our public officials, and will have a real message to deliver t> the students and to our citizens, lb* is a member of the ways and tr .-an« committee of the house of representatives, this committee be ing classed as the greatest money s|>rnding committee in the world Hit« is because the business of the national government has grown to such pro|M>rtions that tne committee has to kwp a watchful eye en its appropriations. The graduates are eager for the meeting tonight, for it io the great est event in their livee. They will always remember the time Coo- grenian Hawley spoke to them, and will thus be imbued with a greater desire to forge to the front in an educational way. The older one* will also receive much they do not know, so we will all be benefited by hearing our congreaaman. Re on hand tonight at the gymnaaium. the big community hall. Scio Wins Again The game of baaeball last Sunday lx tween the Salem Plumbers and the Scio nine resulted In • victory for Scio by a score of 8 to 3. The game was scheduled to begin at 2:30, but on account of the visitors arriv ing an hour late, it was nearly four o'clock when the game started and it lasted until nearly six. Thevimt- ors took their defeat somewhat to heart, and in the first half of the eighth inning tried to quit in a huff b, i<ausr of an error committed by one <>f their players in putting a man out at second, but this was {latched up. and the game ended with the above result. Scio played exceptionally good ball. SCIO OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1923 Prospecta Look Good Attend Birthday Celebration The special committee of citizens who went to Portland Monday to t>r«-smt the claims of this section for a paved highway from Green’s bridge to Scio, met with the Slate Highway Commission at three o’clock and had a most respectful hearing While the Commission b not in a position at the time of a hearing to give definite promise of what it will do. things certainly do look very hopeful. The committee was assisted by Jefferson Myers. Milton Miller. Judge B M Pavne, D C. Thoms. J. D. Isom. The com mit tr«- was compose«! of J. D. liens- Dixon and wife, C. J. McCorkle an 11 more. F T, Bilyeu and I V. Me- wife. Harrison Young and wife. Adoo. If you twdleve in getting thia Mrs Olive Bothwell. Harold- r«ad paved, do a little work with the Young. Harley Young. Mrs Jenny commission and the county court; Nowlin. Max Wo«>druff. Grace if vou do not believe in this paving, Woodruff. Ignore David»<>n. William get out your hammer and knock so Davidson. Amv Ix-v David- >n. Mil we can all hear it don't be back- dred Law. Erma Morris. Thelma ward. Morria. Alma Morris. Arthur Morri». Helen Morris. Irvine McCorkl«- Celebrates Birthday Milton McCorkle. Ardis Young, lx-.- Bothwell, Eugene law. Harry Gahel, le«- Bilyeu of l^ebanon celebrated E A. Cyre and wife, E C. Shelton - his fioth birthday at his home Sun and wife, Tommie Dixon. H«*len day. June 24. bv giving a dinner to Meeker. F on rose Hazlett, Matx-I a numler of relatives and friends Mrs. Katherine Morris, better known at Scio and in Linn County as "Aunt Kate" Morris, celebrated her 82d birthday al her home in The Dalles, Oregon, on Sunday. Jun«- 24th. 1823. with the following nam ed relatives present an«i enjoying a bounteous dinner with her Milt M Morris and wife. G. W. Morris and wife, H. L. Morris and wife. George L. Morris anti wife. C. h Bigbee and wife, George Young and wife. Mrs. l«enore I- Nowlin. <»««orgr Woodruff and wife. Mrs Hattie A. Davidson. Arthur L. Morris anil wife, Glenn Morris and wife, Jimj Cyre. rhe rooms were tastily decorated with sweet peas. A large birthday cake decorated with canilles formed a centerpiece for the table. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr and Mrs. Beard. Mr and Mrs Jonathan Burkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bilyeu. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, and Mias Rito Bilyeu of Lebanon. Mr and Mrs. George Bilyeu of Scio; Mr and Mrs. Mart Bilyeu of Albany. Mr Bilyeu is the youngest of a fam ily of six children. Other memtiers of the family arw: William of Jef ferson, born Oct. 16. 1846; Mrs. Di ana Wiltfong of Oxnard, Calif., born Dec. 28. IM49; George of Scio, born Aunt Kate resided in Linn County for many years, has a large numtx-r of relatives in Oregon, has mam friends, and is a grand an«! noble mother and respected citizen, and all hope she may live to enjoy manv more happy davs. Wedding Bells Mica May B. Cary of Scio and Ed ward J. Biggs of Portland were mar ried at the Christian churuh parson age in Albany last Friday, bv Rev. Harry Tucker. The ring ceremony was pet formed. Only relatives and immediate friend» were present. Dee. 8. 1857; Mart of Albany, born Nov. 20. 1863. OrviBe Gilkey of Set > and Mm We congratulate Mr. Bilymi and Winifred Ferris of Clatskanie. Ori hope he may live to celebrate many gan, «rare issued a marriag«- licence more birthdays. at the County Clerk’s office Monday, and were married in Portland Tu« See the new bucking horses, the day. The groom is tne oldeet »on steer roping and all other events at of Mr. and Mrs W A Gilkey on the roundup next Tuesday and Wed mute 4. and is an enterprising farm nesday at the old fair grounds, don’t Curtain Scrim er. The bride is well known in Scio, miM anything having been a nurse at the Scio Hibler A Gill Co. have just receiv hospital, where she made nany ed a nice new lino of Curtain Scrim friends. They will reside -n the and other materia) suitable to Kelp groom's farm southwest of Scio. dress up the house. See our lines before buying and save money. Martin Schneider and Vronia lili Presents Thsodoro Roberts in I jk I i «-» ready-made Crepe Under- ger. both of Scio, procured a mar w. ar just received. See thia line. riage license at the county cleik'a ... ■ office last Thursday People's Theatre “Old Homestead Old f ashioned Fourth The good people of Richards«« Gap have planned an ail day eele- brati n at their hall on the Fourth, when they will give all the old-Unas f<t race« and other events of a nat ure that are appropriate to the day. They Will have a band and other music through«! the day. from the factory PPIftN The Fourth In Scio I The above heading may t>e a little | maiea ding, but the fact remains I that all roads will lead to Seto on I I the thi rd and Fourth of July, when the big- rodeo will be staged at the I old fair grounds. The promoters promise big thing» for these two days aigf will be dieaapointoi if the crowds art* not the biggest ever as sembled hare. There will be some thing doing- from morning until after the dime* Hoars each night of the two djay festivity. M ftesrn head of steer a and heifers and Bve bulls have been hired by Bro ache Bob for the two days of the Rodeo. July 3 and 4. They will ent »rtain you. if nothing else will. So come and be prepared to stay all dr 0—yea, the two days. Admission f< W atl day. children SO«* adults SI, « 0rirh inHudrs the tax Alno «econd round u Fighting Blood ” Juno 30-July 1 Admission 15c-35c Play Ball ! Twa Games Tea Neat Sae Sunday. July I Lebanon vs. Scio Some rivalry here—root for HHof Game Called Hen. W. E. Purdy of Salem waa I 2I3Q Lucy Compton Married No. 46 Community Club Meets at Shelburn Monday, July 2d A surprise was sprung on th community Friday, when it becnm« known that Lucy Compton, da . of C. D. Compton and Jane Com pt Next Monday night. July 2, the want to Albany and became the wife Fork» of th«« Santiam Community of John Iwngsr, of la-luinon. at n ' !ut> will hold its regular monthlv in the courthouse. the marriage «•«■r- meeting in Shelburn, at which time emony being performed by County it is hoped everybody who can will Judge B M Payne. c«me Th«*se meetings are growing The bride la the youngest child >f in interest with each succeeding the Comptons, who have been «•« n»«eting. and thia on«« will tie even tranged for a number of year* I»- ci >rv interesting than any of the ing in her 17th year, while the gr -m gave his age as 21 He is th«-\ ui , others. I'hc good people of Shelburn have man who got his hand caught in tl • I i >v<-n <t|ual to anv .xxaaion in the floodgate at latbanon the oil. r lav . ui and will not fall down with this and lost a finger or two Th« futh -n- I'here is much of interest to er of the bride furnished tin- linn <-v«-ry inhabitant in the Forks, and et the Albany hotel, which wa- th «• ar«- ->o well known that it needs that one eould wish. The happy no c .ininent by the Tribune. The couple will make their home in this d road committee of the now city, occupying the home of the t. fiinci S io Business Men's Assorts- bride's mother in south Scio Many t .n will have a report to make at beautiful presents were received, I thi« nutting, and there are some which include* a fine bedroom suit«-, >ther forward movements for the dishes, etc. . minunily to get in step with. Mrs. Wm. Fuller and Art Chan 1- Itvtter arrangi* affairs so as to be of the Scio Hotel. aecoa>|>ani«- i o- hand next Monday niaht and t»e wedding party to Albany. and!>r t .ii<- of the community boosters. the newly weds to Scio. A big 'People are going to come west —• charivari was given the couple 1 -n ,-i.l wo invite them to the Forks of day night, in which nearly all tin th. Santiam, or shall we let some younger set indulge«!. other c -mmunity gather them in? Think thi. over, and then come and Services Well Attended gi- u« your views You will have (he use of the floor, whether a mem- The special service conducted at bvr of the Club or not. the Christian church last Sunday evening in behalf of the Masonic fraternity, was well attended -o-i 60 members st tending Rev. (Ht- rsr>der preached a powerful srrm n. after which the member» rep nrt-d to the lodge room where a I oinb ous lunch was served Mnnv v o-- ors from other nearby l<wlg< « al- < attended It is said this is (hr tit-t time the entire membership of the local lodge had assembled in a body for a like purpose. which is remark able. All present enjoyed the < x< r cises. Among those from out of town were H. L. Wright and wife of Aumsville; T. E Wall, wife and daughter-in-law, Mr» S E Wall, of Aumsville; Tim Kelly ami wife, James Johnston. J. A Auppoll«*. Wm. WHaun. Guy Johnston, of Jeff er son, Vilas Philippi of Santium Lodge No. 26, W. H Bowwin of < - vaJlis Ixxigr No. 14; P. T. Smith of Vinton Lodge No. 864. Louisiana. I J. Ransom of Omer Lxxige No. Michigan. Arthur Reeve» of II I River Na. 206; Rev Ostrand--- W. P. Daugherty Ixtdge. Tacoma. Fav Goin, a cousin of S II. Goin, was in Salem last Thrsday. ami Sterle and his wife went there t. visit her. Mies Fay is with the I I son • White chautouqua and ha charge of the departno-nt called "Children’s Circus’’ and is in gr. -.i demand, although her jump« are often very long, as she went fr>- Rneeburg to Bellingham. Vt».h Sterle save he was glad of the opj. t tunity of a short visit with this cousin, as her home is in Fort Dodge. Iowa. Two good bail games are sched uled for this coming week 11 first one will be played Sunday <>n the local diamond between Lebanon and Scio Thia will be a good gam«-, for the reason there is considerable rivalry. The second game will be between Mill Qty and Scio on the local diamond. Ih will be play ed on tbs Fourth. Both gsme» are called for 2 30 o’clock. Mill City has not loat a game thia season, and our boys will auampt to braak their spall. | Thia Plant Was Big Last Friday Mrs. Frank Linde man i near Jordan sent to the Trib- un< itlncv <>ne plant of the Etters burg strawberry that was the big- it of the kind we have ever seen. It stiml about 18 inches tall and had lio b«-rries on the vines. This straw berry is said to withstand frost and to I m * able to produce four to six tons |ier acre, which is mighty ><! production, but this depends up m the soil in which it is planted and the care taken of it. It is said the cu nerie» cannot get enough of this sariety of berry. Speeders, Take Notice! Fair warning is given those who think our road« and stieets are race tr i to observe traffic regulations. I'hi« is our last notice to «uch vio lator». Deputy Richards. Fly Repellent Drives away I lies. Mosquitoes, Nats GUARANTIED .S>/ Our Windotr Kelly's Drug Store The lit xall Store
