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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1923)
t -«*5-1 Tìi« Scio Tribune Cou n try Correspondence j MAKE GILKEY STATION I July 17 Recent visitor» at the F A Hough home were W B Austin of San Francisco, an old chum whom Mr Hough had not seen for furtv years; Mr. and Mr». Stafford and daughter of Tacoma and Fred Hough of Al bany. Mrs. Stafford is a niece of Mr. Hough > our Xext Goal 5 You have finished high school and. like all wide awake graduates, loosing to college. The State of Oregon frr» you the beet of train ing and a collegial« d«- gr*e in the leading pur suits and professions, as follows; Engineering, Agriculture. Ceo>- merve, Forestry. Hom« Ecoooca- ics. Military Science and Tactics. Mining, Pharmacy, Vocational Education, and Music Stud.-nt life at th« Col lege is rich In opportuni ties for leadership and personal eultnre. I Lola Watson of Crabtree visited in ■ these parts Sunday and attended Sunday school. Ivan Funk of McMinnville has been visiting his parents for «everal days. Iva Weinberg is home for the sum mer. FALL TERM OPENS SBPTIMBER 28. 1923 Alvin Gilkey left Monday rv ning for Medford to work at packing fruit For information write to Claude Hyde came from Corvallis Sunday and took hi« wife and baby home. THE REGISTRAR Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shafer of Staytun were dinner guests at the S. E. Zysaet home Sunday. They visited at W. A. Gilkey's also o Federal TIRES D-o-w-n X $14.95 Bartu Motor Co. Scio. Oregon Mrs. Guerge Majors and son of Portland are visiting uld neighbor« here. Mrs Majo rs had beep visit ing her sister, Mrs Shedd, of Shedd, before coming here SANTIAM FARM NEWS ♦ »»........................... July a 17 Nothing exciting the past week except that every one is rushing with their hay as there la no help to be had for love or money. Moet of the hay got soaked during the last ram making it nercsaary to scatter ami reshock it. putting everyone be hind with their work tiesides dam aging the hav. Mr. Clarence Lovejoy of Da'las drove over Saturday after his wife, who spent the week with her moth er. Mrs. S. W Games Mrs. Clara Horsburgh has suffer ed a broken vein in her leg causing her to loee a gallon of blood in a few minute». Dr. Browne was called and soon »topped the flow. Pig KATKK. Law Doe« Not Apply To Linn After considering whether or not Linn county union high «choola should be continued under the prêt ent high echool tuition fund law or brought under the state law allow ing $tio each for 20 pupila. $50 each for the next 30 pupil« and $30 each for all above 50. the district trand* arv board ha« decided to allow the schools to remain in their preeent statua. Thi« dem «ion wa« reached after Mri WnB Geer e„unly Khoo| w[>. John Shepherd has finished hi« nice new modern dwelling and th.- family has moved in. erintendrnt. had decided that he- J. 8. Funks have one of the finest cause nearly all of the districts have gardens we have seen this season many children in the school from They have turnips about as large a« outaide of the union high school a man's head. The garden i« situ districts the present law brings in ated by the banks of Thoma.« creek. more revenue to the schools than would the new law. The ooe dist- Mr. McCarter had an ill turn one i riel excepted in this county is the night last week. A phvsician was Tangent district. sent for from Scio. He is now lm- luine county, as far as Mr» Geer proved. know« is the only county that has Mrs. Vada Whetstone ami Miw adopted the new law. The bemvflt Nora Holt of Albany were Sunday to lane county accrues. Mr«. Geer dinner guests at the Frvd Sommers savs. tiecause in that county then home arv 12 or 14 union high schools When coming home from Turner which are educating no outside child recently an old land mark wax paused ren. The new law will reduce the by your humble correspondent. It income of those districts having was a mail box bearing the name of large numbers of outside students. R. L. El I wood. It brought I nm A Mrs. Geer says' because their tuition many tender memories of plea«aet would be lowered.—Albany Demo associations with that venerable crat. couple, in the days that will never come again. Slow Down At CroMing* Mr. and Mr«. Jack Jone« and If every automobile were slow««I Harry and Wilbur Leslie, of Sta/toe CITATION and Master Jack Kelly of Scio, were down to 15 miles an hour before In the County Court of the Slate of guests at the J. G. Holt home Sun- <'<’<•*•>”« a railrcad track, automobile Oregon for Linn County. In th«- Matter of the Estate of Geer- day honoring Mrs. Junes birthday ’ accidents at railroad crusaings would almost wholly disappear, for a ma gianna Dugger -CITATION. • with ■ dinner. To T. L. Ihigger. W. J. Heodereon chine can usually be stopped in it» Mrs A. Mitchell I« in Portland. and Kay Henderson—Greeting: length when going at 15 milee. Such In th»- Name of the State of Oreeon. A delightful afternoon was spent slowing down would lose a few sec You are hereby cited and required to apiwar in the County Court of the State by members of the Thimble Club at onds on the trip, but it would save of < iregoti. for the County of Linn, at the court room thereof, at Albany, in the home of Mrs. J. G. Holt Thurs the lives of a thousand people every •aid county, on Monday, the 30th day day afternoon The new president. year in the United States <>f July. IK3. at 1 o'clock in the after- Mrs. n<H>n of that day. then and there to Mrs. John Shepherd presided In the week ending June 2 there •how eau-o-, if any exist, why an order Maude Moore and children. Kelly were 55 people killed in the United of »«I.- »Iiould not be made as prayed for by the admit istralor of said estate, and Aileen, attended from Salem. States while riding in autoe over for the »ale of the following described A Contest, the Romance of an Apple railroad crossings. If this record Is lan<h>, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest comer of was staged, Mrs. S. B Holt won the equaled for the entile summer there th.- D I.. • of George F Crawford. prise. Piano music wsi rendered will be 700 deaths in this way be Not. '>»>. »31. Claim No. J», in town ship 12 Houth, range 3 we«t of th« Will by Master Harry Jones and Aileen tween June 1 and September 1. amvlte Meridian. in Unn County, Ore Moore. Punch and cake were Since 1917 automobile accidents at gon. and running thence east 40 36 served by the hostess chains to the southeast corner of said railroad crossings have increased claim, thence n<»rth 21 22 chains. thence Leonard Gilkey's berry crew is as- more than 50 percent. In that year west 10 31 chain» to the w«»t line of | ..»I claim, thence wmth 21 22 chain» to ^ing the E. E. Krebs crew today. there were 2076 such accident» re. the place of beginning, containing 86. M suiting in 10N3 deaths and more than scree, more orles», all situate in Linn < ouiily, Oregon. 3000 injuries. In 1921 there were Witness, itness, the Hon Hon. B M. Payne, Pay*«, f 2940 such accidents which killed 1259 J udge of the County Court of I New« From Lyon«. the Mate of Oregon, for th« t. people and injured 3976 more. The (I. 8.) ----------------- — -w—• --. County of Linn, with the Seal list for 1922 has not yet been com of »aid Court affixed this 11th July 17 day of June, A. D. 1923. pleted. but it will exceed that of K. M. Kuwell. Clerk. Quite a number from here visited 1921.- Portland Telegram. By D. D. Babb, Deputy. Tavlor's grove last Sunday. Henry Croaa is employed cultivat The elevator men throughout W. A. Swing, T. J. Munter». President Vice Free. ing Mr« Swank’« garden this week ■tate have met and adopted storage E. D. Myer». <'ashler Dr. Evans. the optician, has made rate« in accordance with the «tate The Scio State Bank Doe« a ('renerai Banking Buttine««. Intereat paia on time depoaita. aeveral calle in our week ■XU'V'-’ thi« marketing law. passed at the last session of the legislature, These Mrs. Joseph Barry called on Mr«. rate« are; Sacked or bulk wheat up to Jan. 1. 1924. $1 25 per ton. «nd J. H. J oh net on Monday Miaa Lea Copeland is helping Mr« 15c per ton lherafter. bulk or sacked oats $1.50 per ton. and 15c there Martin dean house thia week after. cleaning chargee extra. vicinity let the Tribune do — Riley Shelton I ... 1 Notary Public H. C. ROLOFK Real Ertale Eroder and Notary Public jlbtlratti Obtained Examined OKI GON i Res. HIR12 • ( llwineaa 13? Auctioneer Secure your date early |3 h k Box 1 L bhisov . O ssoon A\Straight Tip Is a real saving in the use of Plymouth 1 Twite, to sav nothing of the .ali«tuction, over the cheap kinds which do not have the necessary strength and uniformity, and which arc invariably under mgasurcment. A recent comparison of a ball of PLYMOUTH TWINE with that of another m ike which was made in the held last season showed that it would take 115 pounds of the cheap twine to hind the same amount of grain sk^e |00 pounds of Plymouth Twine would tie. The cheap twine was not only grratlv under measurement, but waa decidedly inferior in quality and strength. Batter take no chance« t place your order for I*1ym- <nrth Twine with u« and get full length and strength, which to guaranteed by the Plymouth Tag on each $7.90 a Sack Beat Stand ard $7 00 a Sack
