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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1924)
The Scio Tribune Mrs. Etta Stevenson, who has been visiting her sister. Mr*. J H. Kelly has r<>ne tn Corvallis. J. G. Holl has been ill with a eoid Mrs. J H Kelly to keeping her two grand ch idren of ¡¿ebanon al prra* Gilkey Station. February 6. 1924 ent while their mother, Mrs Arthur - Hr» Samuel Stewart w still very Kelly, to teaching school. low in a Salem hospital with anemia. Many of our people attended I A transfusion operation wu per I community meeting in Crabtree on formed on her »everal day» ago. Monday evening. one of the nure«e« there having F. Mespelt and wife were in Salem given eome of her blood with hopes ot prolonging her life. One eon. Sunday visiting their si* er-in law, Weever Stewart, has arrived from Mrs. E C. Smith, who to rec wring from a major operation They ai»o I sm Angeles. visited Mrs. Stewart while there C. A. Ferris of Clatakanie visited It to reported that the «mall child hia daughter. .Mrs. Orville Gilkey, of Mr. and Mrs Riley R.k*r bus several days last week measles and that Gertrude Yanker The four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Huntley was taken to ta coming down with them. People arc all saddened over th«- Salem last week, where he was ope* sudden death of IlttleWernorYunker. rated on for appendicitis. The men turned out enmaase last who attended River View and D* Wednesday and tiled a telephone Vaney »ch.ails several wars and »»- line and installed a phone for Mrs. loved bv ail. . Deepest sympathy is being extended the family. R. H. McCarter. Blood Transfusion for Mrs. S. S. Stew art May Save Life attended the Dr. Poling sing in Scio Thursday evening. John DeWall took a truck load of young people to Mill City Friday evening to play basketball. Farmer’s Union met at the S. B. Holt home Saturday evening Re fre«hm»mts were served Mrs. A. A. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Cade and daughter of Shedd were at the Wilson Young home Sunday. Mrs. A. A. Young remained tn care for the latter Mrs Young, who was ill In bed with* la grippe. T. M. Holt and wife spent the week-end at Vada Whetstone's in Albany. Her baby was ill. but is better. W. EL Serfling reports that Mr. and Mrs. John Jutch of Denver. ■Colo., who were merchants in Crab tree 21 years ago, passed through these parts .Monday on their way to California. They stopped to visit some of their old friends, and were much surprised to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hecker have both passed away. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Holt were Leater Holt and wife of Carlton and J. I. Jones and family of Slayton. Dr. Tweed and wife of Lebanon called there in the afternoon. Page 3 Cou n try Corresponden ce Several from here Lyons Church En joys New Piano Why Mr. N. Winder (W. t.) Put Up with Rats for Years Gets Job in Port- Hail and Thunder land, and Sends Visited Kingston for f riend Wife> Friday Afternoon ' V ssm w* I »M smrM i >4 ms «UM asw'r »»¡ni —* i** -*i<i «•*• w* a* «e «»<* »at-J t MraJ tail om »U-ut to. Sass It te-*r ie.,1. MIK ' «•■• Sr* ■»•aShsrssoMM Pikss. Ik. Sk. |l M. *•4*1 ae*l ewraau-l hr Killy's Drug Store, Scio. Oregon Sant tarn Farm. February 5. 1924 i Curtis Griffin returned from a trip to Portland Friday afternoon, where he secured a job for the sum mer in a restaurant, as he has foL lowed the waiter business for the past 20 years. He was so elated he h»« written his wife at Loa Angeles to join him. as his work will start March 1st. Elmer Griffin came up Saturday evening from the Cottage Farm, where he to a* tenant, to see his mother. Mr» S W. Games, and for a short visit with his son, Rolla.who ves on hi» ranch. Mrs. Jennie L/ivejov of Dallas re turned home Sunday, having taken care of her mother, Mrs. S. W. Gaines, the past 10 days. Mrs S. W. Gaines has shout re gained her usual fair health and to able t > I m - up and around. The old man and Curtis Griffin called in Saturday to see the lady of the Riverside Inn, finding her happy Lyons, Oregon, February 5. 11*24 and merry as a lark after her fire, — Rev. Huertzog of Kimball C I!«-.’«* because her good neighbors remun gave an interesting talk in b< half >f erated her two to one. Why not be the College and Univer-dly Sunday happy? , morning at the M. E church. Ed and Joe Ka'ina and their wives Ratie Ix*wis was a Mill City caller ok in the big dance at Scio Satur Saturday. day night, as Joe is one of the mu The Sherman-Clay Music Co have sicians. one of their pianos in the M*-th<> li■■ Theodore Gaines of Portland is church. Their representative gave billed to l>e up thia week U> visit a program in Lyons Friday ev*-i ng. with home folks. which was very good, but owing to Jorv Gaines and his sister. Mrs. so many nnving the m> «».'< the In*» Stoddard, of Portland, came up crowd wan small and prix-*-*-.!« like a few days ago to look after their wise. The high »eh >1 <tu lent • farms, returning the same day. served cake and cocoa. and proceeds George and Curtis Griffin went were donated to the gym fund Master Elvin Shil h spent Snndav over to Dalla» Tuesday to visit their •ister. Mrs. Jennie Isivejoy, return- with Hugh Johnston. Henry Talbot and wife were Sun nig home Wednesday. PIK EATER day visitors with the Shilbs family. Misaes Rowena Camp!»- I of Fort Mrs. C. E Hunt finished packing land and Winifred Hardit* not Mon her hou-ehold goods and shipped same mouth were week end visitors with t«» Raymond. Wash., last Monday, friends at Lyons. Mrs Caddie Martin spent Satur where she will join her husband who day in Salem. to employed in a printing office there. J. H. Johnston and family were Mrs. Hunt and children went to Mill City callers Saturday. Iwban >n that evening to visit with Wm. Swank ha» t»en app n:> ii home folks before leaving neat Frl- road supervisor for District 27 for 1 day. 1924 by the Linn county court. Kingston-Stayton. Feb 5. 1924 — Spike Peter« called on the Seljje- man Bros. Sunday. Mrs Moee Titus has returned to the home of her son. Carl, after a few day's visit with her daughter at! Saio. Christie Johns*« and mother went through Slayton Tuesday, going up to the Schieman mill to spend the day. .Miss Edna l>onnelly spent the week-end at Salem with her folks. Senz Bros, are hauling some of their lumber to Stayton to get It planed. John Pietrok end wife motored to Salem Tuesday. Mrs. Pietr»k re mained for a visit with her parents. Puley Huntley, who has bean sick for some lime, is very poorly with heart tronble aud dropsv. Fur six months now he has had to sleep in hto chair, being unable to lie down. 8 A. Schieman went to Tortland Friday on business. Marie Schieman is attending high school ni Aumsville this winter She I is taking a busier ta course, and w ill finish her four-vear course this term. Joe Rrand spent Thursday after- noon in Stay ton on business. Hrnrv and Hasko Huntley have purchased a new drag saw. Kingston witnessed a hard hail and thunder storm about n*x>n last Friday, but no damage was done. Orvel Schieman spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Anna Schieman of Thomas. Edda Forrette and wife spent Sal- urdav in Stayton. Mose Titus and wife have moved into the Mate Titus house tempo rarily. Mrs. Effie Duback came up from Portland Saturday and staved over Sunday with her brothers, S A. and O. H Schieman. Mrs. Duliack re- lurned home Sunday evening, ac« companied by Mrs. Schieipun, who will visit her folks. Charlie Peters and wife spent Sat urday afternoon at his folks Freckles. •♦-«B» Coming to Albany and Salam Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for tbs past twelve yoars. Does Nat Operate Will be at A lbany , Wednesday, Feb. 20, Albany Hotel and at S alem . Thursday, Feb. 21. Marion Hotel Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE OAV ONLY Ne Charge for Consultation Dr. .Mollenthin is a regular graduate in nw’dicine and surgery and Is licensed by th«- state of Orugwn. Redoes riot operate fur chronic appendieltto, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He baa pi hi» credit wonderful results m dtoeasva of the stomach,Dyer.bowels, blood, »kin. nerves, heart, kidney,blad der. inti wetUng, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcere and rectal ailments. He low nr*- the names of a few of his many satisfied patient» in Oregon: J. A. Smith, Ontario, Ore., ulcers of the »luma> n. I <*<u>a Ford, Washougal, Ore., ade noids. W. IL Kelleiblonk. Estacada, Ore,, high blood pressure. Mrs. Ed Eberhardt, Scio, Ore., gall stones. E. Nichols, (.ebanon. Ore., appen dicitis. Remember above date, that consulta tion on this trip will be free and that his treatment is ditfervnL •Married women must be accompanied by tbeir huaiutnds. Addma: 211 Bradbury Bldg.. I*oa Angeiea, Calif. ih fi. T. T. m 4 i 1. A radvctlan In Ihe essi at Kantvahy ■uHay tabacco »ri in package ma teriata, aa watt. 1. The aaneoHdatlan at ritrae et avr Mg pianta Iota atte. (ter. Ford may noi tee in thè lobacco business but he le righi abavi eanaotMebew.) Fusori» la aiwaya F scsh . Evory paakage te— interest. See page five. Hdawe Robertaon Drug Co. Phone 50 Phone 52 For the ' Hard Knocks” of buai- neas w ear there isn’t a more prac tical frame made than the Shur-* on Twintex. a shell frame with thu inner rim. hê^e W dr 0ptonte trist HAROLD ALBRO, Manufacturing Optician conference. Each Oregon town entering a booth in the exposition will I m * al Just twe thlnge bave matta tt paaatMe tee ta piva yau Ibis 10 X reSuetlen anTaaadai 0 Ix-Lunon, Oregon Office at The Scio high school has been lowed one of the smaller rooms in the commerce building or < ne- half of one of the larger rooms for ths display. Many chambers of commerce have signified their in tention of sending displays. Milk mg contest« and guemunu contests are among the special features ' planned by the ** hnol of agriculture. A milking contest between A. B Cordley. -lean of agriculture, and department heads is creating much H VETERINARIANS Scio Asked to Participate asked to send a representative to the public speaking contest which will be one of the features of the edura tional exyosition February 22 and 23. The 0. A. C. Chamber of Com merce is conducting this contest (Tiambers of commerce in all parts of the state are planning to arrange special booths to show the commun ity industry. Arrangements to en tertain 400 high school students at the exposition have been made by the housing eommltteo. An educational guidance confer- eence for high school representatives will be held. Thomas A. Clark, , dean of men at the University of Illinois, and Dr. Glenedine Snow of, Michigan Norma), will be the prin cipal speakers. Each high school in the state has been invited to semi five delegates and one faculty advia- or to the exposition and educational Dr ’Why suffer with Headaches? 11 Have Tear Eyes Eiaanaed S. T. FRENCH < l > i • GreagaU OaHoRaatr«»« With < < :: E.M.French&Son8 : O Jewelers and Opticians ALBANY. • ORIGON 1 Read I ribune ad ¡on page 2 f
