The Scio tribune., January 17, 1924, Image 1

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THE SCIO TRIBUNE
Vol. 27
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|1.75 the Year
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S<TO OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17. 1921
Ktktetvd al th* t*«ferito» at Hrfe» Otar*
M wcvt>4 ri»M ma(i*f.
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Attended ConventMM*
D. C. Thoma, county commission­
er. at tended the convention of Juda­
ea and comtniaaiooers of the »tale,
which was held in Salem laat Thu re­
day. Friday and Saturday. Every
county in the state was represented,
and a very proh table session held.
Mrs. Thoma «ent over Saturday
to join Mr. Thoma and to be preeent
on the laat day of the convention.
The entire delegation visited the
State Hospital Saturday afternoon,
and were served a luncheon. In
the evening a banquet was given at
the Marion Hotel. A number of
Forest Service Honors Dead
In This Issue
Through the recommcndati n of
The following
comprise
our
the District Forester's office to the advertisers in this issue of the Trib­
U S. Geographic Board, the name» une. They are the live ones in this
of two mountain peaks in Oreg n community, and from other parts.
have been changed in memory of Read them and profit by making
two former fore»t officers
I your purchases from the Tribune
Frasier Mountain, in Clackamas advertiser:
County, formerly known a* Shell
Bartu Motor Co..Autos and repairs.
Rock, is named in memory of Don­
R M. Cain, hardware and furn­
ald R Frazier, of Hood River, one iture.
time forest guard on the Oregon Na­
Fred T Bilyeu. Forde and Tractora
tional horest. who was killed in an
Hibler X Gill, General merchan­
airplane accident at an aero train­ dise.
ing camp In England in April 1918.
J F. Wrsely. General merchan­
Mitchell Mountain, formerly Vuk dise.
Grove Mt., in Clackamas County. 1»
Scio Lbr. X Digging Co.
renamed in honor of Roy Mitchell,
Scio Mill X Elevator Co.
wbo was killed ahile fighting tire'
Holeck Bro« . meats.
on the Oregon National Forest on
Shelton Bros . meats.
prominent men of the state were
present and addressed the delegatee
at this time; among them were:
Governor Pierce, Mayor Baker, of
Portland, J »me* Stewart of Corval­ August 30, 1919.
lis. and other«.
Archie Long Suffers Fire
Two Dances Thia Week
Word was received from Clover­
dale, Oregon, Jan. 10, that a lari:
dairy barn, being rented by Archie
Long, was deatroye-f bv fire, burn
ng 41 head of cattle, a babv Over­
land car. Ford truck, tw > hound«,
and eighty tons of hay, lielonging t->
Archie Long. Willard Long rush id
in and managed to save one cow _
The hay and cattle were insured,
but the remaining things were a
total loss.
Sam Stoller and J N Long tn >tor-
ed to Tillamook, as «> n as the bad
news was receive«! and f >un I every
thing as »tated.
Kelly’s Drug store.
“Dreamland Six” Dane«.
Z. C. B. J. Is-ap Year Dance.
Oregon Milk Co. condenscry.
Scio State Hank.
Southern Pacific Ry.
City of Scio Budget.
School Dial. No. 95, Budget.
Shipley’s, Ladies Wear.
F. M French & Son, Jewelers.
E. C Meade, Optician.
Bancroft Optical Co.
Those who love to trip the light
fantastic will have an opportunity
this week to indulge to their hearts
content.
The first dance of the
week will occur tonight at Wesely’s
hall, when the “Dreamland Six”
orchestra will come from Salem and
give a dance. It is said this is one
Riley Shelton. Notary Public.
of the liest orchestras in the
Dr. Prill.
valley, and that all who come will
Dr. Hob«on.
be royally entertained.
Dr. Korinek. veterinarian.
The other dance will be given by
Salem Woolen Mills Store,
the Z. C. B. J. at their hall, and
Lowe X Morrison, undertakers
will l»e known as a "Leap Year"
Scio Creamery Co.
dance, when the ladies will be the
Girls’ Basketball game. Scio vs
“man" of the evening. This dance
Silverton.
will take place on Saturday evening,
Peoples Theatre, good shows.
Yearly Postal Business
and the Billy Kalina orchestra will
Classified ad«, where you wil
furnish the music. Admission to
During a fifteen day count, as find many articles for sale.
both affairs will be fl.00, tax In­
RoberUon Drug Co., veterinarian
prescribed bv the postoffice depart­
cluded.
Blain Clothing Co.
ment, Postmaster Slicha reports
Globe Theater.
that 31,742 pieces of all cla - i of
1923 Taxe« Turned Over
Fort! motor Co.
mail were handled. During the fi<
cal year ending Dec. 31, 1923. the
A total of fl. 109,196.16 «as
postal receipts from the »ale of
Demon Poison* Dog«
turned over to the county treasurer
stamps and postal cards, were $3.114
by Sheriff Frank Richard duuing
and from money orders the total
During the latter part of last
1923. according to the report of Dep­
was $4.338. This shows (hat the week, some one put out poison and
uty Sheriff Amy Rom.
local poatoffice is gradually growing three dogs in the city of Scio were
Included in thia amount is 36. 60
in receipts, and is a valuable asset the victims. The first one reported
which was realized from the sale of
to the community, over $ 1,000 per , was the bird dog owned by Henry
a confiscated copper still.
month being paid out in salaries. Lukenback. but he was found in
The turnover for the first half of
tune to save his life by giving him
the year was $579,117.66 and for
Dr. Prill went to Alban« Saturday an emitic. The next one reported
the last half $53.061.50.
to meet Mrs Prill, who »<1 gone t< was one of the foxhounds owned by
The tax extended on the 1922
Portland to meet hr .trice. Mrs Cobb Cyrus, but he was dead when
roll was SI. 106.937.29.
Edna Therber. of S’■ ingv ille. Nc* found. The next one wm the crip­
York, who wasenr tie to visit them pled female Beagle hound, owned
Deputies from the internal rev­
here. Mrs. The « r is head book­ by Ira Bilveu. The kind of poison
enue office al Portland will visit the
keeper for a I rge cannery and is used is not known, nor In what
various centers in the state and as­
having a six m nth»' vacation with manner. It is a disgrace upon any
sist taxpayers in making out their
full pay. S • expect« to spend a community when it harbors a man
income tax reports. They will vis­
greater part of this time in Scio.
or woman so low in love and honor
it l^banon on Ftp. 11-12; Albany
that he or she will delibertely put
The girls' and boys’ basketlxll
on Feb. 13 to 20; Mill City on Feb.
out
poison to kill dogs, the best
21 to 23. Now you have the dates, teams played a double-header game
friend
mankind ever had, and from
with the Mill City teams Friday
so get ready for the big event.
the talk we hear on the streets, the
night at Mill City. The girls’ score
A very interesting meeting was
was 12 to 12. At the end of the poisoners better never let their
held by the Knights of Pythias Tues­
first half of the game it was six to identity lie known, and better never
day night. Once or twice a month
six. The bovs’ »core was II to 15 attempt such underhandedness a-
hereufter during the winter months
in favor of Mill City. The Scio gain.
lunch will I* served after each ses­
boys were ahead until near the end
sion.
Subscribe for the Tribune
of the game.
Basketball
Silverton Girls
vs.
Scio Girls
IDA NC1<
People's Theatre
“DREAMLAND SIX
ORCHESTRA
Saturday Sunday
“Prodigal Daughters”
Tonight, January 17
Wek Glona Swanaoa aad
Dieodor» Rolxrt*
Featuring "Stuffy M Daniel»
at The Piano
JANUARY 18
Waltzes :: Popular Music
Hot Dogs and Coffee
ADMISSION 15 and 26c
ADMISSION
- - - fil.DO
Three Accidenti«
Three accidents which might have
Kenneth Weslenhouae, Scio high
liven
serious oecured during the lat­
school
student body
president;
ter
part
of last week. The first was
lallian Vaetecka. editor of tb* Mh
Ralph
Hollis,
who accidentally cut
paper; and John Weaely. manager,
iii*
left
foot
while
splitting wood at
were among the 364 delegates, sent
his
home
Wednesday
evening, and
from 80 high schools of the State
which
required
several
stitches.
to attend the annual high school
I'he second was Floyd Shelton,
conference held last week-end under
the auspices of the Associated Stud­ when carrying a steak knife while
ents. the Women's league, and the opening and closing the door of his
school of Journalism, of the Uni­ I cold storage plant at his meat mar­
ket. he in some manner ran the
versity of Oregon.
High school student body presi­ »harp point of the knife into his
dents and secretaries were add rese­ right leg above the knee, making a
ed by prominent educators of the deep wound and cutting an artery.
The third was when I. V. McAdoo
»tate on the value of the student
»pilled
a quantity of gasoline on the
body and the necessity of well or­
stove
Friday
afternoon and it ex­
ganised and adequately controled
ploded,
burning
the back of hie ieft
student activities in the high school.
hand.
All
three
are improving ami
Editors and managers of high »chool
will
soon
be
able
to perform their
papers were told of the value of
high schools snd urged to produce regular duties.
better patters and annuals.
Friday evening all of the delegat­
ee attended "College Night" given
under the auspices of the Associated
Students, and gained a real insight
into life at the University. Here
they witnessed the distribution of
eighteen sweaters to varsity foot
l>all men.
Association Does Well
That the Forks of the Santism
National Farm L>an Association is in
a flourishing condition will l»e shown
by the following statements given
us by Secretary-Trersurer, W. 11.
McLain. This association was or­
ganized six years ago.
it has til
Bishop Interests Incorporate borrowers at present, with 1167,000
loaned. $11,800 was loaned last
The Salem Woolen Mils Store at year. There has never been a fore­
Salem, and the woolen mills at Pen-' closure and in only two instance»
dleton, Oregon, and at Washougal. lias any concern been caused.
• *
Wash .and Eureka. Calif.. have been
With Mr*. Myer»
Incorporated under the name of;
Bishop's Clothing and Woolen Mill«
A delightful social event of last
Store.
C. P. Bishop is president, R. C. week was the one o’clock luncheon
Bishop, vice-president, and R. II. t which proceeded the reg. lar meet­
ing <»f "500” club at the home of
Cooley is manager.
C. P. Bishop started in businc«» Mrs. E. D. Myers last Friday aflet-
in Salem 33 years ago and his busi­ noon. A beautiful cycleman was
ness has steadily grown to one of used as a centerpiece for the table
the largest of this kind, on the Pa­ where dainty place cards marked
the covers for fifteen gueata. Mrs,
cific Coast.
W I- Gill and Mrs. F. T. Bilveu as­
sisted
the hostess in serving.
Change In Schedule
High score in the afternoon’»
A change of schedule in mail *-r games was made by Mrs. J. L. Rod­
vice went into effect Sunday. The gers and low score bv Mrs. E. G,
morning mail now leaves at 7:25, Arnold.
Mrs. iteona Ray was a compli­
and the afternoon mail at 3:50,
mented
guest.
Mail for dispatch should be in the
office 30 minutes prior to the depart­
ure of the stage.
Hie Department of Commerce an­
nounce« that the coats of govern­
K F. Gilkey «nd Tom Doyle re ment for the state of Oregon for the
turned Sunday from u visit to Ka­ fiscal year ended September 30. 1922,
lama and Ltngview, Wash. While amounted t<> 323,563,652, which
In
in Kalama thev visited Walter Bilyeu was a |>er capita cost of $36.31.
1917
the
per
capita
coat
waa
$2
82.
and Mrs. Ficklin and »on Lyle
They say that Dmgview is destined
to be one of the prettiest and most
prosperous cities <>n the coast, if
not in the United States.
In Rilev Shelton's office window
can be seen the old ox yoke u«ed
by Unde William Cvrus when hi
croaeed the plains in 1847, at the
same time as the father of Mr.
Shelton. It is one of many of the
old relies which Mr. Shelton is col­
lecting.
FOR
Coughs and Colds
WE
RECOMMEND
Leap Year
Nyal Pine
Syrup
DANCE
Compound
To be given
AT WESELY HALL
At Scio Gym. Fnday Night
Royally Entertained
January 19th
in the Z. C. B. J. Hall
■nd the
Third R«aad el LEATHER
PUSHERS
with
Reginald Denny
SCIO, ORE. Music by
Admission 15c-35c
Ladies SI.00, tax included
Men Free
BILLY KALINA’S Six Piece
Orchestra.
lU.!«
Kelly’s Drug Store
The Kexalt Store