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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1924)
Vol. 27 THE SCIO TRIBUNE <1.75 the Year -i. JL2LJJU5-lit OPEN FORUM PLANS MANY MEETINGS , Asking For Market Road INTEREST MANIFESTED IN PEDIGREED STOCK A petition has been circulating around here asking for a market road from Gilkey Stattun to Shelburn County to be Thoroughly Or by way of West Scio, and It has I m « n S. P. Stringer Becomes Jersey readily signed by the people this is ganized Before Year Ends Enthusiast and R. R. Boro- a road that has I m « n t < - i-«1 f r a Is Main Object vicka Likes Holsteins long time, being a connecting link between the Santiam road to AH»any With the old time slogan. "Ona S. P. Stringer of the Larwood and Greens bridge road by way of for all and all for one.” as a basis district was in town Monday and Jefferson. for organising the county where com found time to call at the Tribune. This petition will shortly lx* -«'nt munity organizations are not now in Sid is of a retiring disposition and to the county court, and it is hop« I existence, the executive committee doesn’t like to talk about himself oi Drum nt action will be tak« n to gran; of the Open Forum has started on i his business, but somehow we man- the r«juest of the petitioners Good the right track and will be the means age«! to worm >ut of him that he roads are the best a»set the farmer of bringing the entire county into a hail gone into the registered Jersey has, and when we cannot get a hard- solid unit to upbuild the eounty an«! business, and like«! It. surfaced road, the next Inst is the make It the greatest in the state For many years he had been plan market road. "All for one and ««ne Any one who has sept track of ning for this, he says, and more for one,” is the spirit of th- Urn« events as they have been shaping the than on«' had been chide«! for his and a good one. last few vears can not help but have j high id««als.Siut from the first cow noticed that the communities with a he purchased he secured a heifer calf solid organization back of it has and he had the pleasure, be says, of forged to the front, while those who | refusing 4150 for it before it was a have neglect«! this spirit of the D . . ~ . . week old. If this calf had not been , ... . . n rreabytenan t hoir Comes I kre lime« «re asleep at the switch. Com-. z of royal blxxl, he says, about 110 to Sing Christmas Car tata munitv and county organizations, would havr been all he could have —Admission Is Free have been doing a lot of constructive received for it. Sid says it costs no work, have l«een the means of bring-1 more to raise pedigreed st«>ck. and Tn« Christmas cantata, which the satisfaction he gets out of it ing new |ieopls into its confine«, and | have fostered the industries within gave Albany such a thrill last Christ, more than compensates for the extra Its confines This presage« a bigger mas. and which has twen so gener first cost. and better community and bigger, ously given in other towns since by the First Prrsbvterian church choir and better businesses. Th«- other entrant into the pedi of Albany, will I h * given tonight in The reason for party organizations, greed livestock fiehl is R. R. Boro- politically, is for the purpose of Scio at the Christian church, the vicka. who lives on route 3. Mr reaching a certain goal that could choir having voted uranino usiy, to Borovicka is a lover af the Holstein not be attained in any other manner, ¡com« family and has already purchased The same reason aplliea to a com-| Sdo i« indee.l fortunate to be the several pedigree«! cows and a young munity when it organize« to further recipient of such a treat, and the top notch bull. The Holstein is one its influence and bring the greatest church should, and n«» d >ubt will, io of the first producers of milk in the go«x! to the greatert number. On« packed to its capacity. Dr Poling, world, when solids are required, and or tw<> individuals cannot do what 10 the beet loved man in Linn ^ountj. with the condensery here gaping for or more can do, and the 10 cannot will be there, and probably have more and more milk, he says he has d«> what th« whole community can the audience sing "Old Black Joe ” th« breed to till such need. accomplish. Thus, the meeting at There is no admission fee charged, Like Mr. Stringer. Mr. Borovicka Crabtree next Monday ntghl should but after you have enjoyed the says his feed bill will be no greater be attend«^! by at least 1000 people fine musical treat a collection will than for inferior stock, while the ftom this community, and then en be taken for the benefit of the local returns will more than double in a list under the banner of the Com church, the Alt«any choir d«»nating greater flow of milk and the sale of munity Club and work for the com their services and expem«« «* fur the stock, if there should be a surplus. privilege of coming to Scio. munity and the county. The launching out of these gen In another column will be found tlemen in the pedigreed lives to k Two Birthday Parties a letter which has been mail«! out field means a greater asset to the U> the membership, and this same community and the county, and the Miss Marv Donovan was tri. i«-r« «i earnest solicitation applies to every- backing of their judgment with surprise party in hod >r of her body, so go to Crabtree and give their dollars assures success. th«> community your wholehearted sixteenth birthday at her home in I’he ar- support through the Community Scio last Thursday mg' An Opportunity rangemets for the affr were made Club. _______ and carried out by h sister Mr* The Tribune has receive«! a litter Infant Dies Ina Donovan. I'arl« .on«-« formed of Inquiry from G. A. Bedish, route the diversion for »•>- evening’s enter 3. Grand Island. Nebr., asking about On Monday morning. Jan. 2d. a tainment. At a late h«mr refresh baby boy was prematurely born to ments mere wiv«! bv Mrs Dmovan the Forks of the Santiain. and say ing he contemplate«! a trip here In the Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Redmond, who and Mrs. Pou ell. Those in attendance near future. If any member of the live on the Jim Craft place east of at thiahapp\ affair were Mi -« Dor Community Club is interested in sec Reto. The little fellow lived but 36 ris and Mv tle Hodge, Inline Kester. uring newcomers, here is an oppor hours, and it is thought that burial Bonnie So.therlan«i. Alfred Powell tunity to write this gentleman tel will take place in Albany, from which and Vernon DeLnny. ling him of the possibilities of the place the Redmonds came here about Last Tuesday evening Mrs. A. E. (community in which you live and a month ago. Wagner gave a birthday party for any other information you care to her son. Eldon Vaughn at the r home. Read “N«Xt Weak.*' on page 4. extend. Thia was asio in the nature of a fare well. as the family left Ttursda) for Charles I’letka, who was arrested Dallas, where they will make their for asaault and baitery by .Mrs. Anna future home. Twelve of Eldon’» Ambro«rk was found not guilty by ¡friends assist«! him in celebrating a jury in Justice Olliiver’s Court in ; his birthday and wished him well Albany Monday afternoon. , in his new h«>me. I GIVE CANTATA TONIGHT Ladies Entertain An interest of last week was the card party given by the .Mrs. Rallin and Lardon, at the K. of I* hall, en tertaining with ten tables of 500, in cluding the ladies of the elub. their husbands and several friend« A vocal solo by Miss Glenda Sumerdn was very much enjoyed, and a delicious luncheon was nerved. Those winning prises were Mrs V J. Philippi and Mr. P. it McDonald for high scores, Mr. and Mrs. (’. Bragg low acorea. Mrs. F. W. Gill held the lucky number down for door People’s TheaUe Satardsy Sanday “Grumpy With Theodore Roberta. May McAvoy and (’onrnd Nagel. Fuerth Round si LEATHER PUSHERS with Reginald Denny Admission 15c-35c Surprise Shower " Aunt Becky" Morris was given a linen shower by fifteen of her friends Tuesday evening. A neigh- bor went in to call and to previ nt her going away from home. She was taken completely by Surprise when, a short time later the remain der of the crow«l came in. She soon recovered, however, and set to work to give her guests a pleas ant evening which all say they had, "Aunt Becky" receive«! a numi»er of gifts from those who were pres ent an«! several who weru unable to attend, sent gifts. "Uncle Sam" Gaines eame in Mon FARM CONFERENCE ADOPTS ECONOMICS Big*Gathering of all Interest* at Corvallis Last Week Made Hiitory For the first time in the history of the state all sntersata, business men and farmers, came together to study the economic conditions of the state and find a remedy if pos sible There were no flowery speech«« bqt just hard-headed busincM sense used In talking over the vitals of the state. day and repaired the damag caused That the farmer is in a sad plight, by the tire of Saturday night, w» all none will deny. That all lines of is well again. bu*in«’M has suffered, none will deny. FIRE DAMAGES HOME Candle Is 1 hought to Have Burned Down to Fable Causing Fur last Saturdap night, while Aunt Reeky Morris wu «'ailing on a Kick friend, the pantry to her recently purchase«! home caught fire and was slowly burning when she returned home about nine o'clock. There had been no fire in her heater or cook stove for some time before leaving home, but «he had gene into the pantry for something and took with her a lighted candle, which she thinks she left, and this continued hurninguntti it had jgnited the table on which she left it When she opened the door, she smelled smoke and immediately startl'd an investigation. locating the fire in the pantry. As she opened the pantry door, the slow fire immediately sprang into a blaze, but quick work . with the assistance of a neighbor, saved the entire building, although the loss will be about 4200. as some of the sills were burned in two an«l the pantry completely gutted. It was lueky she returned home at the time she did, as the whole house would have gone Two Accidents On last Wedn»M<lay, Jan 23.while the little S-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mr«. Jim Trollinger was play ing <>n a teeter b«>t»rd, she fell off anc broke the large bone of her arm just above her right elbow. She will carry her arm in a sling for worn« time, but is getting along fine. While cranking his Ford at his home in Crabtree Tuesday afternoon. W II. Taft was unfor tunate to haue bis right wrist brok en just below th« joint, lhe big iH»ne snapping in such a manner that he will be a long time in getting it knit. Dr. Prill attended both cases. art«! says the fractures an* the kind that is hard to manage. But just how to correct thia con dition was the l«tg question, and it wim taekrled with vigor It was found that for the past two year« the production of farm products ex- ee< l«-«l the consumption, and that the only way was to curtail over production. On this subject Oregon Journal says; Nothing was mure clearly state«! at th«* conference than that the profit margin of farming, which 1« non-existent, must I mj restored and widen«!. It can tie widened by low er cost of production, higher quality of product, lower cost of distribution and higher returns not so much from ultimate conaomers as from the agents of distribution. There is probably room for improvement in the varieties and uniform quality of farm products. The place for reform nnd for sweeping reform. Is in dis tribution Legislation can help. Co operative maaketing can help. The metho»! is secondary to the earnest attention which can be given the emergency’s solution immediately by farmers and business men working in harmony, - It is not long since everyone was urged to raise apples. The declaration of the conference was. against ex tension of the apple area It was against the further planting of logan* berries. It was against increased pro duction of prunes. It was appoe«! to promiscuous dairy increase, but fav- or«-«l standardized Oregon butter which shall be instantly r«'ognixed hm the best wherever marketed. It >vas aiq»«>eed to increase of spring wheal acreage. It proposed greater production of those things consumed near home —the prixlucta of chicken (Continued on page 4.) See our ad next week in the page spread. V A len (lead "Next Week. COST IMI DA NC b At Z. C. B. J Hall. Scio, Oregon Selurday Night, Feb. 2 nes Lxtrge Assortment Prize to both man am! wo man wearing beat old-fash ioned costume. Music by the Hilly Kalina Orchestra Kelly’s Drug Store Admission $ 1.00 The Hr.rail Store -I t ’•> ür • . ' > -•< A £t Ì ‘Ï