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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1924)
,-X a X« - OCZ* i.*E Vul. 27 THE SCIO TRIBUNE $1.76 the Year SCIO OREGON, TH UKSDAY. APRIL 10, 1921 K»t«ra4 »1 Ik- ww.wKni •« M 1 .'iu< mall««. ■■■ Community Club Draws Big Crowd Albany Kiwanas Buay No. 3f> * Guards Called Off Hunt COMMISSION HOUSE COMES TO OUR TOWN In his talk before the community Last Saturday morning the guards club al Scio last monday night. Mr. stationed at Green's bridge cam«« Ren Bartcher gave a few side into Scio all "het" up over the es lights on the activities of the Kiwa- cape of "Oregon" Jone* over th»« bred Mumper and Wife. After naa in Albany for the coming season. bridge under their nose and escaping Looking Over Surrounding* He said that the auto park at Al- into the vast rccesseaof IJnneounlv. | Cast* l^ot With Us , bany was being placed In excellent It was a weird story they told of thape for th* comfort of the tourist, the fugitive crossing the bridge Another I usineas house for Scio. «nd that every evening during the under fir* of thsir guns, hut inves And it's business we have been season slides picturing farm homes. tigation made by the warden of the milling for several years—a com- . resorts and side-trip*. would be ■ penitentiary disclosed the fact that mii«ion house, where the farmer can shown and lectures delivered. He the guards were some 75 feet awav bring in any produce he has to sell asked that every community cooper from the bridg«« toasting potatoes, Monday night was a red-letter he urged the people to get behind and And a market for it. the movement as is being promul ate with the Kiwanas in this under while Jone*, if he really cro» >-d th- night in the history of Scio. Mr and Mrs Fred Mumper, who taking. and that he felt sure this bridge, had almost a free and easy The Z C B. J. Hall was packed gated by they* meeting« have l>een conducting a commission Jim Bryant of Riverside. Mavor was a real way to sell Linn county get away. A man answering the bouse at Junction City, have decided to the doors Ly people seeking to to the tourists. From the applause description of Jone* stopped at a help their community, their county P. A. Young of Albany, Mayor Tha to close out their business there at corded the «peaker, the Tribune house this tide of the bridge that ,Sterling of l^abanon, Elmer William and their state forge to the front. and move to Scio. They are old- feels that the people are with that morning and got some milk, so th«- Albanv. Lebanon. Lacomb, Lar son of Albany. Rev Wherry, F. V. timers at the commission business. worthy organization in this under officials sent out from Salem dis wood. Riverside, Shelburn. Foster. Rycroft, Ben Bartcher. Mr Liver and will bring experience and prea- taking. If we sell Linn county to covered. therefore it is reasonable Sweet Home, and other communities good. F. M. Redfield, S. W Gaine«. lige to our fine little city. They the tourist, it will only be by free to believe Jones ha* made good hi« were there in large numbers -all H. Y. Kirkpatrick. G. I. Sutherland, have rented the building formerly cooperation of each community in escape with one idea, to get acquainted, to all delivered short talk«, which wer« occupied by J. 1). Densmore, on doing its part to bring its environ The hunt for Jone* ha« extended spread the feeling of good fellow- well received The real tri al of the ment to the attention of those who over a‘week, and they fear that he Main street, and will begin receiv ship and helpfulness by all getting evening, so far as talks were c. n ing produce there tomorrow (Fri ¡** m through our portals. ha« made good in hi* "French" leave together in one common cause. earned, were the ad lr< «»•« of Mrs day). If any reader of the Tribune has from the pen. Warden Dalrymple These were the high lights in the Amo* of laibanon and Mr« Ju- Mr .Mu in per says he feels he has a picture of his farm, business or has recal led all hia guard* and 1« meeting of the Fork* of the Santiam of Foster. The*»« ladi« are b< • > n come to the right place to do busi- anything else that would be of in now relying utxn the civil authori Community Club last Mondav night. ting exceptionally popular with the n<i» that he knows how to treat hia terest to the traveler, send it to Mr. ties to make his capture. A reward These brought out what th* Tribune members of the Open Forum, for patrons right and will at all time* Bartcher he will lake care of the of 150 has been offerrii for his re- has often said was needed, acquaint They know how to e«pr< - their pay the highest price the mark*' rest of the advertising, except that turn to the pen. ance one with another, and al) pres thoughts so that all who hear then afford*. He will buy your eggs, which we must do when the visitor ent reflected that spirit. Probably know just what they mean. Frank your v< al. dressed pork, chicken«, comes to our door. this is the first instance in Scio where Bryant of Riverside gave a reading Council Met Monday cream, and all other produce that so large a concourse of people ever that received long and vociLn there i« a market for. and will pay Announce* Candidacy gathered together in such an under applause, responding with a four Monday morning al lo o'clock cash for same. taking. that of coordinating inter line doggeral that to the average the city council of Scio met In called The family will not be moved to R. C. I'epperling of Crabtree an ests helpful to each section of Linn citixen would suggest nothing, but session. All member* except th« Scio until after the first of May, as that Frank has a real sense of pi . nounced Monday hi* entrance into city recorder and Councilman Frank they have eight children and they county. the political arena, declaring him The evening started with a boun ing out the kernel of the meat, hi« Bartu were present. Several bilk ire all in school, the Junction City self for the office of county commis teous supper, served by the Ladies showing of what the doggerel meant were allowed and ordered paid, but schools closing about that time. We sioner. “Bib,” as he la familiarly Aid Societies of Scio, lasting Lorn was both dramatic and artistic, when a few were laid over for invent iga ire glad lo welcome this family to known, is a republican, and has 6:30 until 8:00 o’clock, and about he crouched down on all fours and lion, as no requisitions accompanied the business and social circles of adopted a* his slogan: “Economical 8:20 the program started. The began hunting out the cotton-tail them and rome were presented for Scio, and bespeak for these estimable administration; guard the interest* opening selections were played by rabbit that had sought refuge from services performed without the people their full share of patronage. of the taxpayer.“ Mr. I’epperling the Billy Kalina orchaatra which was some bovs in a brush pile. knowledge of any member of the Our readers will And a half page is in the urime of life, has had 20 The get together before the meet encored roundly, while the large council. td for this new firm on another years experience in road building, crowd was being seated, and after ing and the handshaking afterward« A former resolution, granting th« liege turn to it and rear! their and says he believe* he know* how the singing of one verse of the “Star is the real merit behind these as-<«m- city treasurer the right to pay off ■neouiagv to you. to build good substantial highways blage*. and the se»si<>n of Monday Spangled Banner," led by J. C. Ir old bond* when the treasury would without the extravagant expenditure vin«« of Albany, Ksv Huett offered night proxed the ruie. The next not be below $500 reserve, wan re Mr*. Myra Carl Dead of the people's money. He opposes meeting of the Forks >>f the Santiam pealed. and a new one adopted mak the invocation. Community Club will be held at Joe Hume of Brownsville, who an ing the reserve 1200. This will al Through the columns of the Sun- The song "Oregon, My Oregon." Crabtree on the first Monday night nounced some time ago. for the low the treaaerer to take up some lay Oregonian, the Tribune learns had been printed and distributed nomination. J F. Kukacka of Selo, in May old bonds as fast as the money of the death of Mrs. Myra Carl, a among the audience, and Mr. Irvine who also announced about three The l^dit-s Aid Societies furnished comes in. sister of W llaoo Richardson of Scio, led in singing thia home made pro weeks ago, has withdrawn h a name Rreresentatives of the Mountain who died at her home near Boring. duct, the people joining heartily, ac the supper and over 100 people wer«« and therefore will not be on the Sla es 1‘ower Co. were present ask Oregon, on March 23, IP24, and companied by the orcbast ra This served. ticket. ing the privilege of going over some that her burial took place at Mt is the song, as the Tribune sees it, | Many Came From Over County—Good Fellowship Manifested and Doubting Thomases Completely Routed. that should be adopted by every community club in the state as its “mascot," for in no other way can we begin to love our state and work for it but by singing its praises -and thia song dost that. Then the first and last verses of “America" ware sang. Mrs. Gilchrist of Albany and Mias Ljet* Couey of Scio each rendered beautiful solos, and responded to en cores. F. E. Calister, president of th* ■Open Forum, was here introduced and delivered a fine address. taking but little time he said so that others with a better mrssage might be isiven more,lime. Mr. Calliater ia a real live wire for Linn county, and Celebrate* 102'd Birthday Missionary Deliver* Lecture Mrs. Dr. S. C Bro ene brought Rev. W. H. Crofts, a returned to the Tribur office yes terday missionary from Chin*, occupied the morning a pat -r she hai received pulpit at the Baptist church last from Wind« . Penn. containing a Friday night, when he was greeted write-up of t e 102 nJ birthday cel by a crowded house He gave much ebration of her great aunt. Mrs. information about China and illus- Sarah Ann Weaver. on Sunday, trated his lecture by 80 lantern March 23. There was a large gath- slides. He is said to be a fluent ering of relative* and friend« and a »weaker and held his large audience dinner was served. Mrs. Weaver, spell bound during the entire time. who is said to be the olde«l l i ly in the county, is in good health and Frank Schrick made homestead maintains all her faculties. She proof on his 40-acre farm eight greeted her guests happily and re mile* east of Scio last Saturday. ceived their congratulation« with William iteran and Earl Browning evident delight. She is the mother were his witnesses. of six children, four of whom are living. She has 26 grandchildren. 48 great grandchildren, and 26%r«-at> great-grandchildren. The yourig««st of the great-great grandchildren, i who is seven weeks old, was present Saturday Saaday at the celebration. A pleasing fsature of the occasion was a personal letter from President | People'» Theatre Country Store Coolidge, congratulating her upon the remarkable occasion. Lambert Coppock and wife of Milwaukee came out Saturday to visit their daughter. Mrs. Oliver Powell and family. On Sunday they all drove to Waterloo to visit their daughter and sister. Mrs. John powetl. who has ■ new baby. And Warner Raster. Derolys Perdue A Ralph Lewis in Blow Your Own Hom Also will present an Indian Frontier serie*— -The White Man W’ho 1 urned Indian" Adnuaaton 10c and 25c construction data relative to the Scott cemetery on March 22. Mrs. building of the pre«ent light plant, i'arl was born near Scio in 1857, and their request was granted. it and was the daughter of the late is the intention of the Company t<> j John W. and Mary A. Richardson, make a proposition to buv the local Other members of the family sur- light plant, hence the data w*s; viving her are two daughters. Mrs. J D Foots of Walla Walla Wash.. wanted. an<l Mrs. John Holtman of Boring; | two sisters , Mrs. J. Y. Rurner of Banquet Prove* Success Waterville Wash.., Mr*. M. Brenner The get-together banquet given of Roseburg, Ore., and T. B. Rich- by the Knights ot Pythias at their1 ard*on of Myrtle Point, Ore. hall Tuesday night, proved a grand While this ia belated news to the success from every angle . he many friends of the deceased In this Ixnquet was prcjiared and served ! community, no doubt it will be a by tlie Indies Aid Societies, and surprise to some of them to learn of they livevl up to their reputation (the passing of this most estimable as culinary artist*. About 45] woman, memlwrs and their wives were pres- j Chas. II. Fisher, one of the pro- ent, and all seemed to enjoy the > prielor* of the Eugene Guard, died evening immensely. Dr. A. G. Prill acted as toast Saturday morning from the effect* master. and in this capacity the of an operation for appendicitis. doctor cannot be surpassed. Sev | He was thought to be getting along eral delightful musical nuniltcr* tine and on the road to recovery, were rendered by Miss Leta Coucy, | when complications set In and death E. G. Arnold, Mr*. E. J. Holland claimed him. He was one of the and last but not least, a comic oe*t known newspaper men in Ore song by R M. Shelton, J. S. St ¡ch a gon. and a fearless writerand regent and E. G. Arnold, with Dr. Prill of Dniveraity of Oregon. Ha was at the piano. The toasts were per buried Mondav. tinent to the success of the local Mr*. Margaret Powell was recent lodge, and all called upon respond ly severely poisoned with poison ed in a fine manner. oak. She went lo Lebanon 'Mondav to consult her physician, and he Mrs.-E. D. Myer* is recovering i fears it is eczema and i* «ending from a »ask * U'oess with the grippe her to Portland to a specialist. jr— "**— t - w 1