The Scio tribune., July 05, 1923, Image 1

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THE SCIO TRIBUNE
SCIO OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 5. 1923
Matthew C. Gill
( rosse» Divide;
Pioneer Citizen
Gl<«>m was cast over the ewtirr
community veaterday when it was
learned that M. C. Gill had sited
al ut 11 o’clock.
Although he
hail la-en confined to his bed fur
the pa«t two weeks, his death at
this time was unexpected, heart
failure being the immediate cause.
Matthew C. Gill was bora in
Gilo countv, Tetmcaaec, Jan. 23,
Children’» Day Program
The Baptist Sunday school will
give its Chiklrvn’s Day earnisc* .it
the church Sunday evening, luly
Albany Came,
early days in the forks of the San­
tiam. They told many amusing in
cidente about those day* that manv
of the older residents vividly re
members, and which all enjoyed
immensely.
largeeti
Thee» visits between dub* and »r-
Shelburn Host,
Program Good
9, at 7.-00 o'clock, an hour licfore
Monday night saw the
the regular prcai lung serviiv. ami
everybody invited. The program crowd of people at Shelburn that
has asrambled there in a long time.
follows:
.........
Rev.
Parker
,
n<i R was because nearly 100 live
Invocation......
Mr*.
E.
Holland
wire,
from the Albany (’hamber of
Piano selection
Esther
McKniglit
j
Commera»
filled their gas tanks and
Add ma......... .
Song.'*Blc*acil Jesus” Noecnc Sinis *t«-ptwd on the accelerator and head-
Recitation. "Chiklrrn arc Like
toward Shelburn to attend the
’'hihNhin* ..........
Ghm \rnol<l rriU|ar monthly meeting of the
RcvGsGon ........... Imogen«- Bowser p’orka of the Santiam Community
Eaercwe song ......
Primary Cl«*« p|u|,
Rec.,“I Love Him” Maxine \niold
The call to order was late tiecause
Solo...........
Bol bi« Bilyeu „j th*. jpgif* of the visitor» to get
Recitation
Andene Slu-lton w-i|uainted ami thus know each nth-
Song .................. Eatlicr McKnight I er t^ttwr
This was the first visit
Recitation. “The Beat Day of
of the Altiany Chamber of Commerce
All r .................... Raymond Bilyeu
to thia section, and lhev demonstra­
Exercise by
.......... Six Chiklrrn
ted that they were real men and
Recitation .
l orrna Thuntoii
i good fellows.
Solo. “Little Eye*” Mona Bowser
President lxmnard Gilkey presided
Exercise by .............. ...... Four Boy« '
ami extended the glad hand of wel-
Piano Solo..................
(>loria I on«.-
Mn(| demonstrated that he is
Recitation. “Little thing.”
a speaker of no mean ability, tie
...................................... Vera Arnold '
announced a rax «phone and piano
Duct, Mr*. R. S. Thurston and
duet bv Mrs. J. L. Murdock and Mr.
..................... .Mrs. II L. Shelton ' ,
White, which was well rendered «nd
Recitation. “Children's Day in
Genevic
’
vr
Sim*|
heertily
reepondinw to an
Heaven”
encore. Hr here introduced Dr. D.
Solo, “How Do You IX>.”
.......................... Vincent Ml Donald V. Poling, that all around good
Collection for Miomuu while Ar- preacher and mixrr. and he led the
1842. and was therefore 81 years
5 month* and 11 days old. After
< omplcting his eduactioti in 1 exine*-
sce. he went to Iowa to ioin hw
|sircnts. who had removes! to that
state, remaining there a short tiara.
I he call ot the Oregon country
a|ipealed to him. arxl in 1NM Fie
started with an ox team, arriving
lure six months later after many
h.ir<khi)ts and Ix-ing wounded in
the arm by an arrow from the h<w-
tile Indians of that day. Arriving
in ( hi gon he settled on Mill Creek.
Marion county, where he spent the
winter, and in 1865 he came direct
to Si io. where he bought a black­
smith shop which he operated for
20 years. Selling this lie entered
(In mercantile business, which has
bn n conducted by him or some deth and V irfinta sing “Dropping wople in a community sing. every
' one joining lustily,
lustily.
He is one man
mi-inlier of his immediate family Pennies."
that
numbers
his
friends
by the
■4>
ever since.
thousands.
t hi September 23, 1867, Mr. Gill
He’» Married Now
Judge Stewart of Allrany was th»
was united in marriage to Nancy
Aral
speaker called upon from the
F.bxalieth Howell, of Howell Prai­
Nolan Parrish, better known
rie in Marion county, the wedding ’’Bill.” hied himself to Albany last Heitor». He raid he had recently
taking place in Scio. To this union Saturday and came track a benedict, *,*‘1*^ th* Hoad River fruit country
It) children w-ere born. W. F. Gill having procured a marriage liceniu- an‘l found it was eomuosed of the
of Scio, Lillie May Hibler of Seat­ to wed Miss Mane DeVansry w^u same soil as the foot tuffs east of
tle. Ralph W. Gill of Vancouver, lives on the Jefferson road near the ■ Scio, and predicted th at in a few
U n., Roy R. Gill of Spokane,Grace S. H. Goin farm. The nuptial knot yenra this section would sur|»aas the
. Hood River district in producing
A. Eilwanls of Medford, Imogene was tied by Judge B M. Payne.
Arnold of Wheeler, John G. Gill of
‘Hilly” is a well known and well apple*, prune*, etc.
After another duet on the piano
Lebanon, who with the wile sur­ liked young man and has been em­
and
aaxaphone. C. E. Sox. F. E.
ployed by Fred Bilyeu as an auto
vive.
Callister.
E. D. Mye.ra, H. E.
In |8r*> Mr. Gill united with the mechanic for arveral years, alwayn
I
tor.
J
W. Miller, Rev. D. V.
Christian church, remaining a true giving good aatjsfaction to hi« rm
Poling,
I.
V.
McAdoo, und others
and steadfast niemlicr ever since. ployer and patriwis
His bride is a
IL w.r. a loyal member of the Odd well known young lady wji» has were called upon for shi*rt talks. In
l-rllows and Masonic fraternities. many friend* in Selo and thr com­ lietween th«-*e talks Mrs. J. L. Mur­
At different tunes he served as a munity where she live* \A ith their dock sang a twautiful sot*», and re-
s. Imol dim tor. councilman, and legion of friend*, the Tribune join* «tM>nded to an encore, being ac-
inaioi
1 he funeral service* will in wishing them unlimited marital | companied on the piauo by Mrs.
bi h« Id at the Christian church bliss, and all that*, goes with married McCallister. Four boys and four
The happy couple wil' make girls ex ecu Ini a beautiful dance un­
Saturday attern.-on at one o'lock. life
Rev. Albyri Essen officiating The their home with th« bride's father der the tutorage of Mr*. Murdock.
Mrs. McCallister gave a reading
burial will <ake place in Franklin for the present.
that
showed real ability*, her ges­
The groom di< In*t let hi« plunge
Butt« cemetery, where the Mason­
ture*
and interpretation be,'ng per­
Into the unknown keep him from
ic fraternity will have charge
fect,
responding
to a pixilonj'ied en-
playing ball Sun day. keeping up hi*
Thus one by one they leave us.
As their work usi earth is done ueual batting av erage, but had he i core.
To journey to their home above smoked one of his* wedding cigars
Mr. Murdock, ar., of Shelburn
Ami lieckon us to follow on.
was introduced and he max’« an
well, we did. and enjoyed it.
excellent plea for mote and better
Notice To Dog Owner»
dairy herds, showing that the cow
Scio Win» From Mill City
was the real mntgag«* lifter.
Am and all dugs over eight (8)
Judge Hewitt and D. P. Mason,
months old. must have liceoes. fiend
Scio plucked the wi tigs of the
to (aunty Clerk. A few days time
old
timers in Linn county and for -
Mill City ball team ye aterday <>n
will h«- given, and then fine» will be
mer
residents of Stdo. the former
imp se<l upon each owner not hav­ the local diamond by (Hilling 12
teaching
school here in 1872 and the
ing license. Males 81.00; females. feather» in the way of , uni, while
latter
conducting
a drug store here
12 in »; «payed female«. 81.00.
allowing the visitor* i»nl; r one run.
Deputy Sherriff.
at
that
time,
were
called upon for ■
Mill City has teen pl. tying 100
Albany, Oragen.
47c
few reminrscent remarks about the
per cent this year, losing their first
time to Scio, anti wr just naturally
feel elated over it. We r eally are
developing a pennant time • for next
People’i Theatre
year.
The attendance i raw over
300, and the gate receipt« S75.
50
Prneets Thomas Meighan in
Small Crowd» at Rot indup
1
ÏK?
The two-day roundup st.
Broncho Bob did not draw
tendance the show méritée''
had gone to a lot of ex|
bring in new stock ami new
Those who saw the show
was fine. Too many atti
near and far with no admis
had considerable to do wi
igvd by
the at-
I, as he
irme to
» riders.
• ray it
actions
•on fee
“The Man Who
Saw Sorrow”
<»ni»alion» are productive of a more
fw“n* between eommunitie*
“Ni help* to keep alive that broth-
^7 («»ling In fact we learn that
‘here are many diamonds among our
fellow creature«, We hop» Albany
will come to our next meeting. as
the club surely was bene tiled by
thia friendly visit.
The Shelburn ladies served ice
cream and cake, the proceeds to be
used in buying a flag for their
school house.
It Ain’t No Lie
Every once in awhile Guy Me-
Knight comes down to the Tribune
office, and when he does he alwuy-
has something good to tell. And it'«
always a boost* r for the productivi­
ty of the soil in the For as of the
Santiam. Usten to this, then go
see it: last year he planted some
V.
No. 47
Crowd Small;
Speec h F ine;
Pupils Happy
w ; V
t
last Thursday night the gymna­
sium was the scene of one of the
prettiest sights witnessed here in
many a day when the several Nth
grade graduates in the Forks of
the Santiam met there to receive
their diplomas and hear an address
by (*<>i>gri--«man W.C. Hawley. The
meeting was presided over by Pres­
ident Gilkey In behalf of the Com­
munitv Club, under whose auspices
the affair was held.
At June meeting of the (Hub. a
aoinmittee composed of J. W Miller
arid II E Tobie, was named to ar­
range for a joint exercise to com-
nx-morate the graduation of the
-■ dints from the eighth grade, and
the r< suit.« «how their efforts were a
succvsM
While every school which
ha I a graduate was not represented,
ivt there were more than 20 on the
platform when the call tn order wae
made.
\ four-piece orchestra rendered
special music during the evening.
The Scio graduates gave a deserved
tribute to the grand old flag; Lucile
and Viol«’ Crenshaw of Ihst N 1 I"
sang a I • autiful duet; recitation by
Evelyn Huntley of Diet No. 1; or-
igu d p< m by Bonnie Sutherland of
* . *7 * 4 A- - i
s.
7 ’
•- *.’7
Kv.rS .J*«**'’
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hollyhock seed alongside his hmi •
and this spring they came up
II•
did not fertilise, water nor cultivab .
but one stalk is seeing how far toward
heaven it can go (probably pointing
the way to sinners), now living 11
feet high and a foot above the euvt
Diet. N<> 77; recitation by Frank
and the stalk Is flat and over 2|
Shores of Diet. No. 76. and a beauti­
Inches wide. Guy expects it to
ful solo bv Lets Coury completed
reach 12 or 13 feet before it blooms
the program In-fore the Introduc-
No. sir. It ain’t no lie, the plant i<
ti.n of the speaker of the evening,
there and it's not artificial. Who
I ngrt -«man Hawley, who was pre­
can beat it?
sented by I’rof. H. Fl Tobie.
thanking the introducer for his
City Collect« Coin
remarks, Mr. Hawley delved imme­
diately into his siM-ech. Among the
last Thursday evening Herman
high iH>ts we chronicle but a few,
Zellar mistook the streets of Scio for
a.« apace forbids a full report. He
a race course, ami accordingly came
aid there are liiMI.UOO to 3.000,000
rushing down Main street from the
cells in the brain, that but a small
J. F. Wesely home at a 40-mile gait
fraction was used by the average
with his siren whistle open, lie was
person, and those who made use of
haled into court shortly afterward,
the cells had given us all the modern
and now the treasury is better off
conveniences of today. Hr raid the
to the tune of
The fine wm
chihi in its impressionable age is
light, but the city recorder says he
either made good or bad, and if the
will not be so lenient with the next
good is impressed upon its mind it
one caught, as he ho|M*a this will I«-
will lie good, or the reverse if the
a leeson to all who would uw the bad is its environment. No method
streets for a rase coarse
lias (wen found to make for good
better than education, raid the
Bag Crowd Present
speaker, and no one has as yet be­
come over-educated, and the more
It is said ahou 1200 people were
we cultivate the good, the easier It
in at ten« lance at Richardson Gap
(Continued on page 2.)
yesterday to celebrate the Fourth
in the old-iaahioned way with a
brace band, songs, parade, races of
all kinds and a fine speech by lion
J. K. Weatherford of Albany, 1L*
ing with a display of firework» am!
a dance in the evening. It is «.nd
thia was the largest crowd that
ever assembled there ami every
Imdv had a good time. Thirty-fivi
gallons of ice cream were sold.
Cha». Richards Hurt
1/ was reported herr this morn-
ing that Chas. Richard» was badly
hurt at Dallas while bulklogging
at the roundup there ycati-nl.ii.
Iwst telephone communication with
the Dalia» Observer at noon in
formed the Tribune that the injur-
its were only bruises, that no one
was hurt sufficiently to lay them
A record crowd was in alien-
Admission 10c-25c
1
Mies Pauline Sims, who is now
worktog in Eugene, spent Mondav
«Hth her mother
She came up with
Mr. and Mrs. Daniela, who are at-
in» the Christian church camp
•i Turaev
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