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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1924)
Vol. 27 THE SCIO TRIBUNE SCIO OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1921 $1.7-’» the Year Announcement* Made Scio Good* in France Last Friday R Walw orth was in Scio from Albany calling on friends, chief of which was I’ H MacD >n- aid. While here he called at the Tribune office, and in course of >mr conversation, he was reminded of an experience he encountered while serving hi* country during the »<r in France. He was in charge of a large fleet of trucks, and had been up at th* front, and on his return, and while he was at the front had not had any milk nr sugar. r.< r fre»h meat, so he and hit men were hungry for *uch edibles. At acr< •* ( roads he found a country store, and thinking maytie he might find some thing therein that would plei««- th«- ; palate, he entered. In looking nr >und good. J. F. Knkacka of Scio has an , he discovered some condensed n s nounced himself as a candidate for ' sitting on the shelves, an.I he In the office of commissioner on the re quired the price per can. and was publican ticket. We have not seen told two francs would buy one. *o him n«r do we have any idea of hi* he said he would take a few cam. platform upon which he expects to On examining the ran, he found I that it was made here in Scio, mi l seek the nomination. Henry S. Nolan of Lacomb, well known in Scio and over the county, has announced himself as a candidate for the office of county clerk Mr. Nolan says he feel* that he is well qualified to fill the position, having been a teacher in Linn county tor several years. Mr. Nolan has some ideas concerning the office that are out of the ordinary, and we believe will have a telling effect among the voters. He says he thinks there is too great a gap between the salary pr»id the clerk and other officers in the county, and that he will pie Ige himself to work for a reduction in salary of that office, if he nholud be r.m.!iiated and elected. He sounds J eHume of, Brownsville also ha* announced for commissioner on the republican ticket. He is well known over the county and will make a most formidable candidate to beat. He is prominent in the councils of I his party and understands the duties of commissioner, we are informed. R. L. Chandler of Albany an nounces in this issue of the Tribune for the office of sheriff of Linn coun ty. Mr. Chandler at present is night police of Albany and is giv ing splendid satisfaction. He is a world war veteran, has had expei- ience in criminal work for th* gov ernment, and is a terror to the wrongdoer without being abusiv* or autocratic. He is a republican in said it looked mighty good to him. sc he told the storekeeper he would take all of it he had, the merchant refusing. This called for command eering of what he wanted, which wi th* milk, various other stuff an I two or three live pigs, w hich he took with h'.m, giving an order on the quartermaster for the money. Do You Know That the theory that oil poured On troubled water* will still the waves has lieen knock el sky high b> the recent exposures at congr«---? That there is a great need for parents to take more interest in school matters, here and elsewhere” politics. That buying ami wiling at home helps you moat, and makes a happier, more con tenter! community? Community Supper That Albany is fast liecumtng the The ladies of the Z. C. B. J. will best county seat in ail Oregon? That the wrecking of the bridge have charge of the supper al reas at Albany is Albany 's first consider onable coat at th* community club ation. and that she is not trying to meeting on April 7th. and will con saddle anything off on the people, duct same on the "open forum" plan, reports to the contrary not with- that is a real meal can be secured or the individual may be served standing? That good roads, good I trading cafeteria style taking just the kind an only of food he or she wants. The sup centers, good fellowship, per will start at 6:30 so as tn be over be had by mingling to :her and in time for the program of the even telling collectively what . ach unit of ing in the mam room. At first it a community is in in i >f That the next meeting of the was thought beet to serve a light I Forks of the Sa itiam Community lunch at the close of the meeting, Club will be hel<! in Scio on .Monday, but the above seems (pore in keep April 7. and th it every 1» sly is in ing with those who may come hung vited to come ..nd enjoy a profitaMe ry. The Billy Kalina orchestra has kindly consented to furnish music for the community dub meet here on April 7th. There will be other fine-and enioyable numbers on the progiam. together with large rep resentations from all the outside communities. This will be held ini the Z. C B. J. hall and promises to be the largest gathering assemble J in Scio in many years Of cousre all will be there. DH.Q 1«'IOQ DENTIST Cusick Hank Building Albany, Oregon “ Plate» That fit ” Crown and Bridge Work. Platea, Fillings, Painleaa Extraction. It will be to your advantage to get my estimate*. Dr. C Ficq, Dentist evening? An Appreciated Letter Last Thursday we received a pos tal card from C. A. Poavar, who is located in Red Bluff. Calif., in which he says: "Dear Mr. Editor: Please send me copy of the Scio Tribune of March 6th. as that number fail**<i to come to me, and as 1 am very proud to read that little but well regulated paper, can hardly afford to miss one issue in the whole year. Yours sincerely, C. A. Posvar.” Words like the above make one glad they are in the news spreading Aeld. and makes an editor happy for the appreciation of efforts put forth to issue a real newspaper in a good communif. Thanks. Poavar. for these kind words Nearly every morning now th* express wagon is loaded to its guard with shipments for various institu tions in Portland and other points, which shows that things are picking up io a busmess wav. Jack Hirona was a school visitot last Friday afternoon. Esterai *1 lite i Appreciate* Tribune Here* The Answer The following letter was received Saturday morning from C. J McIn tosh. one of the instructor* of the De pa rtment of Industrial Journal ism. Oregon Agricultural College, commending the Tribune very highly upon its various departments. But let the letter tell its own story, which we appreciate moat highlv: Corvallis. March 22. 1924 Mr. and Mrs L V McAdoo. Scio Tribune. Scio. Oregon. Dear Friends - I want to thank you for the p'eas- ure of reading the Tribune thia morning which bore the date of March 2l>. The following feature« •truck me as |>artieulaily good: The Sant lam Farm news. Franklin Gilkey's item on killing the b<-an weevil, the "Do You Know?” obsur- I Ast week we said that J. D. Ih-nsmore had broken ground for a new house on his acreage near the city limits, and asked who would bo the next. Now comes the informa tion that W. 1>. Reed has placed lumber on his tract near the Dens more properly for a new home of considerable proportion, and that C. E Kendle is building a new barn on he place he purchased from Mr. Verily, the building boom le-ed lias started and the end is not in ught, we hope. rhe baarball team played its first practice game last Friday against a p;k up team from town. The town team wa* victorious by a »core of nine to three. This game was a help a* It revrnled th* faults that will have to lie corrected before the season opens. Tuese team* will I . vbably play again before the season start*. Another gym dance will be given this Saturday. The music will be furnished bv the Dreamland Six or chestra <>f Salem. The gym dances this spring have not been very well attended but the conduct has lieen , excellent. This will be the last ! dance until the May Day dance which , vation*. your editorial on the county will tie given May 1st. I court, county correspondence, and Kenneth Westenhoose has resigned of course the items from here on us advertising manager of the Sphinx feeding the dairy cow and handling and Max Weaely has taken his place. the young foal. Mr, Westenhouac wa* force«! to re The "Do You Know?" items strike sign because of school work. me as very wise the local dairy The school board is having the make* m<>nev. us«1 of farm co-op«ra rose* which line the walk at the tion. danger of running wild on a school house trimmed. single industry, value uf diversifies lion, unprofitableneaw of swapping Mrs. Ell wood Write* business In price fluctuations, and most of all the value of communitv in a letter dated March 18, 1924. meeting* and effort; each followed Mrs R. L Ell wood. a former resi to its legitimate conclusion would in my honest judgem«>nt more than dent of this community says: repay every subscriber to the cost "Editor Scio Tribune: "Dear Sir: I am enclosing my of his yearly subscription. This (Mil- cib<ck for subscription to my paper. icy ha* in every community we have I have forgotten just when it ex surveyed increased subscription es pire*. but do not want to miss one pecially in the farming territory, paper, and pl«*ase change It from which has in turn afforded the local• Malta. III., to Steward. III., care J. merchants the fa st means of adver-' II Walker. We had fine weather Using they can |hissibly get any-i until New Year's, and has been cold where. A reading of the fifth page and stormy since some snow on the ground and cold. I am pretty well. Best wishes t*> all. Mrs. R. L Hl wood.” 13th Wedding Anniversary shows they appreciate thia and it Is truly fine to see your community apparently working together. Th«- letter to be answered bv a school child shows that interest is hein.r1 attracted from outside points. A word more about the "Do You i Know?" paragraphs: I can't agri-- that the community meeting« ar«- lietter than all the newspapers any ; more than I can see how railway cars are better than the track on which they run—without the track no cars, without the papers no con ditions that would make such com munity meets necessary or even pos-: aibie. The meeting is a better , means of cashing in on your re ! Mel (>. Arnold has th* lutniier on the ground to build a residence on hi-i place west of Munkers. Henry Shelton has just completed the building of a fine new porch on his house. Benefit Dance The members of the newly orga- iif I baseball club plan a dance at Z C. H J hall In Scio on Saturday night. April 12th. with an 8-piece orchestra furnishing the music, for the purpose of raising money, large bills announcing th* the event snd tickets have l>ee*i printed and th«- bills are being posted. The tickets are being sold, so that there mm In- as many as possible take ait- vantage of helping the team realize enough money to place the diamond in shat«* and get supplies that are needed. Admission will be (1.00. Undergoes Major Operation Mrs. Emelinr Hassler, mother of our fellow townsman, iienry Hass ler, underwent a major operation in Alimny Monday. Dr*. Frill and Wallace performing the operation. Mr*. Hasaler is nearly 78 year* old, and for one of her age came from under the strain in a most remark- able manner. It is confidently ex- lieeted by her family and the physi cian* that she will regain her former health. Ixit Thursday Mr. and Mrs Riley Shelton entertained a few friends Beginning next Saturday at the •nd relatives in honor of the 13th Peoples theatre, a "country store" w«-dding anpiveraary of Mr. and will lie put on, and the many pat Mrs. F. D. Myer*, the latter being rons will have an opportunity to get a daughter. A bounteous rettasi merchandise of worth without the was served to the following: Afch extra expend* except the purchase Rav and wife, Mrs. Hannah Ray, f a ticket of admission to the Mr*. C. C. Fepper. Mrs C. A. Mont how. All the merchandise to be gomery and R. W. Montgomery. given away will be practically worth All report a fine time and wished sources while the newspaper* un th«-price of admission. Mr Wesely, th«- happy couple lung life and much til* means of cashing in on your I the manager of the theatre, is show happiness. community meetings. Which is I ing th«- progress of the times in giv thins after all just about what vout ing hi« local people the *a«ne sort of Contagious Di*ea*e*Reported correspondent had in mind. entertainment with profit a* is going With best wishes and a hearty in on in all places of merit throughout The state board of health report yitanion to bop into your Uxzie and the land. ed the following numtier nf conta run over to sre us when you can. gious diseases for week ending on Cordially your«. Our neighboring little city of March 15: C. J McIntosh Crabtree is a busy pises these days, Tuberculosis M, Typhoid 6. Dip- a.« all lines of endeavor there is on George Armstrong of North Da the boom. The prevalent feeling theria 22. Scarlet fever 19. Small pox 23. Whooping cough 12. Measles kota spent Wednesday and Thursday that th«- day of the small community 301, Chickenpox 19. Mumps 2. Ery of last week with his uncle. G. L centers of trading is past, is knocked sipelas 3. Pneumonia 2. Influenza 7. Flanagan. Mr. Flanagan had not high by activities at Crabtree. seen hi* nephew for 21 years. Mr. Armstrong was 16 months over seas in the world war. He left for his People's Theatre W home in the east Thursday. Armstrong, a brother-in-law of Mr. Saturday Sunday Flanagan, of Veneta Oregon and Henrv Armstrong of Wheatland. N Country Store D. wer_ also visitors at th«* Flanagan home last week Haturday night at end of show with prises worth while. See Harry t 'arey at his best in “Desert Driven’1 Another "Our Ga*|” Comedy Admission I Oc and 25c Nolan l’arri«h and wife relumed Saturday from a week's visit with the letter's mother in Yakima. Wash. Thev report a fine trip and a pleas ant visit. Nolan has resigned hi* position at the Ford Garage, but has not yet accepted another place of employment, deciding to take a I much needed rest