Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1924)
• MM ** / Z The Scio Tribune General Neu'S Pag* 4 ■■■■....... ►»***»***»****. ****.«. SHELBURN NEWS -♦ Crabtree People (Coatinuad from page 1.) likee to live in Oregon, becauae of May 6 the healthy climate, made co by the The entertainment at the Shel «now-capped mountains and dear burn achoul house Friday night wa« waters of Its mountain streams and real good and they had a full houee. rivers; he likes Oregon because the They reallxcd SI 4 50 from the eale «turdy stock of the white race ever wended westward, and Oregon waa of baskets. Al a special school meeting last the last of the frontier ssttlements. Friday H. O. Shilling was chosen a he likes Oregon because its men and director to fill out the term of Mr. women are the licet in the world in Murdock, who had resigned and re- : state building, in home and school building and in sociability; he likee moved to Jefferson. Oregon because the mien tempera The local road men are busy work i ture In winter is 4.1 and In the sum ing on the gravel crusher, which b| mer it is 65 degrees; he likes Ore- down on the North Sanliam. near! n I ■ •au*e of its abundant rainfall the S. F. bridge. They will soor, i and abundant crops, and what bet have the crusher ready for business. ter climatic and living conditions Shelburn school was dismissed, .l i one want the year around; he Monday afternoon so Mrs. Kelley. | k<* to live in Oregon because any the teacher, could attend the funer-j crop nm be grown here, and because al of an aunt. Mrs. Maude Moores. diversity in farming can be used to In SAltm. best advantage. He said he had no Mrs. Lee George and children u f r the pessimist or knocker, (pent la*t Sunday with her mother. and told a story of a man who had Grandma Trollinger. rt.n the guantiet <>f both. This man Mrs. Edwin Jones is ill with the became * > isolated liecauae of hie measles. She is getting along nice bail haliits that he decided to com ly. Her sister, Mrs. W. A. Ewir.g.' mit suicide, ao he bought a rope to is caring for her. hang hirtw-if with, a pistol to snoot Mrs. Ernest McCrae was shopping himwrlf with, some poison to help In Shelburn Monday afternoon. th<- other two items along, and then .no» c al oil to finish the deed by W. II. McLain was in Jordan Iasi burning him up if the other three Thursday morning on business. failed, then he jumped in a boat and Mrs. Ora Rates and son were I floated down stream until he came shopping in Shelburn Monday. { to a big limb overhanging the Ed Krelw and family of Gilkey {stream, threw the rope over it and spent Monday evening at W. H. then tied the rope around his neck, Mclain’a. He came over to get his p<>ured the oil on his clothing, took seed corn, as it is corn planting the poison, set fire to the oil and lime, and Mr, Krebs intends to placed the gun against hie ivory plant 7 acres to field corn. dome and pulled the trigger - the Quite a number from Shelburn bullet glanced and cut the rope, he attended the community meeting at fell into the water which put out Crabtree Monday evening. The) the fire, the straugulalions caused report a good time. by sucking water into his stomach O. G. Wyman and family spent made him vomit out the poison, so last Sunday with his mother. he had to swim like the dickens for W. H. Melanin waa shopping in the shore to save his life; but he ran Shelburn Tuesday. for the legislature, was elected and Charles McClain purchased some t»ecame a booster. The speaker said seed corn from W. H. Mellin Tues he knew it paid to lie an optimist day. He intends to plant it to fe«<i and booster, and hoped the young his milch cows when the grass Is people present would catch the spir short in August and September. it of the times and keep Oregon to the front, where she is today. Coming to Albany and Casey Smith of Sweet Home sang Salem “Just Plain Fol*s” in a pleasing baritone voice, and as an encore rendered a love song. One of the SPECIALIST I »peakers commended him highly and predicted a bright future for him if in Internal Medicine for the past twelve years. tie would take advantage uf his voice and train it. Dees Net Operate M I > Shanks of I^ebanon summed up the evening’s program and the VS III be in program of the Open Forum in a AUUNY, Wednesday. May 14. most pleasing manner. Mrs. Gra Albany Hotel ham of Albany followed in a happy and in vein and said she hoped the present Sat.KM. Thursday, May 15. Dr. Mellenthin Marion Hotel Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY Ne Chary« for Consultation plan of meeting together and in one »rganization should remain, for do not men need the tender, guiding ipirit of the womenfolk? Jefferson Myers was called upon for a few re ar *. telling of some duties of the date treaiurer, and expressed his nuppine * in Iwing able to attend meh h worth while meeting of the peup •» of Linn county, his old home. Prr-ident Gilkey announced the i r<>gram ended and that the next 1 meeting of the Community Club would be held in Scio Monday night, lune 2, when election of officers for the « ns ting vear will occur. He ur» all members and friends of the club t<> keep this date in mind. Because of the election, the Open F >rum will not meet with us that tune. A good program no doubt will be arranged. If our eastern friends could see their western friends assembled in one <>f these community meetings wouldn't they experience "a grand and glorious feeling?** Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate in medicine ami surgery and is licensed by the state of Or-'gon. Redoes not operate for chronic appendicitis, gs I stone«, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful result* in diseaM» of the stomach,liver.bow<-ls. blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney,»»lad der, tied wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica. leg ulcers and rectal ailments. * He low are the names of a few of hl* many satisfied patients in Oregon: Flnnia Pekkan. Ilwaco. Wash., chest trouble. W. C. To-kl. Cra*» Valley. Or»., ulcer of the stomach. Joseph Schuster, Beaverton, Ore., ca tarrh and heart trouble. Elisabeth Taylor, Baker. Or»., intes tinal trouble, Mrs. irnest Lacey, Ironside. Or»., heart and nervous trouble. C. J. .Minch. k stacada. Or»., kidney and bladder trouble Mrs Henry Baker. Banks. Or»., gall atone« and appendicitis. K. C. Nichols. Lebanon. Ore.. appen dieItie. The grand Hemember above date, that consulta to probs the tion on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. the bridge Married women mu*t ba accompanied The attorney by their husbands jury has been selected cases growing out of scandal at Portland. general has about con cluded the public hearings, beneo Address. Ell Bradbury Bldg., Los the grand jury. Angotos, CaMf ■ n,i h _ d ■- ...... - * TT Gift Campaign Inaugurated Th« es epaten Inaugurated In t»«h»: •f ths University of Otrpt to obran •f eoo.aoo ta flv» years through gtfu has reacbod tbs seti»« stags of tu progrso« Oa May » Ibero will be la saturated by th« Univ «ratty aiutai who bars takas epos th«ms«lvos th« task of rätslet ll.oeo.eos of ths sebod «M 9E.M0.00O as tb«ir «har«, a thr«« weeks' tai«aal*a driva. Formar sis Seats of the üetvenlty everywhere tbs world over, are to participate. Necessity la th« spar which to drtv lug lb« University of Or««»» gift cam pelea Attendane« at the University to taereasfng so fast that It ts outgrowing the htotlltise Attendane« wiihia th« past four years ha* Increased J» p<*t coat During th« sama period th« Uni varsity*« Incom« from the «tat« has la crSM«4 bul I par ceat All of the Uni vernlty’s building» are crowded Mow»« of tk«m ar« over-crowded Not only to the attendane« growing, but th« rat« at In the attendance to crow tag Thee« facta and the further on« that th« University prefers no* 'o ask appropriations from th« ovar taxed pub . lie for 1n<-rea««d facilities. furnish th« reason* for th« gift campaisn This campaign was inaugurated s year ago. but It has only recently be cota« fully organised and begun to at ¡ tale real headway The first big effort of th« campaign Is that to be made by j ths alumni from May » to May 30 With th« I loot), ooo which the alumni! propose to raise It to intended to pro ( vide a naw library, a gymnasium and a »Pl •ndid memorial court Ulti sons of Bugen« tn a mas* meeting h»ld re costly have pledged th«n>selv«s to pro vide Eboo.soo for a sptendid audit.-rium lo be built oa the University rampul Mg enough to accommodai« from S.Ooo to 1,000 studente At pro««nt II Is not possible to bold ea asaemhly of all stu dents indoors, becaus« tber« I» ao building at th« University which will aoeommodat« th« l.*ev students now tn attendane« The current student body has pledged aa tie coutrlbutl- n to the glB campaign th* funds necessary to supply a building fur th« Student«’ Unica Th« einmal of the University are taking the lead la th« campaign After tbsp have oom pl «led their share of th« work and the fund, a similar drive to their« to to be made among the cltl- MM of Oregon generally Through the alumni drive II to expected that the •cop« and purpob« of th* plan wUl be come familiar to the public gaaerally. ao that the progrees of the stato-wlde campaign to com« later will be facili tated Effort« atoo are being mad« to ealtot the contributions of p»re<-«o of means everywhere who have special reasons tor Internet la the University of Oregon The "kick-off" of th« alumni lataw- slve campaign on May » is to take th« form of drive dinner« Wherever there to a group organised for th« campaign, la Oregon and out. that group will g«t together al table on th« evening of May » and launch th« driva. “It is the duty of a citizen not only to observe the law— but to let it be Known that he is opposed to its violation.” —Calvin Coolidge Vote for Coolidge Primaries May 16 Paid Advertisement Paid for by I. L. Patterson, M,.--;.. r. (’ Prlmarl«« '¡dire Campaign May 1« Republican Candidate FOR CXH’NTV .H 1)OF 64 X D. C. THOMS ’’CanAtrudtivc. Econonu«.«! and Efficient Administration.** Your Support Will Be Appreciated WUl Ride in London —I’aid Adv. by D. U. Tboms. Mr. and Mra. Bob Studnecka (Broncho Bob) and Frank Studncckn arrived Thu red ay from California where they have bevn riding for the N/ÏW MODERN BUILDINGS motion picture concxnna and visited FOR ALBAVY COLLEGE a few days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Studncckn. Hwy Rapfd Preg-w«« B«lng R|«<f« Thrcugh left on Tuesday for New York City, om t»«« St«t« In Campaign 1« R« »« Fu«Ua f«r Eapanaion Purpo««s. where they will sail for London. Entf- land, to take part in the big show I Albany aludnnt ««It help col1» that will take place therw during «•<•4 at Albany, Or«, to to have at June. leas) Itor«« mudera new b li * in The British governmeat m to hold i wtaicg) u> house Its many depirinvepto ot •yiui-attrm whet» th« rgiap* nv* i a British Empire Exhibstxwi and will oa Qirouahout the stat« 1« fttil«l<>d aart' have exhibits from nil the British 3*oo,otMi is rstoed tor egpaaeam p«> possession«, and in order to put « ft.«« tugod prugrwi* a» brum ux*Sv Iln oraanlmHIoa work. rz<--wt .nx to J little more pep into the thing anti fteary luma dlrwsw. U bea ' tuurtera show the people a few new things, I tn th« Multr.otnah hoito ft>rtland At Albany college, «verv «t lent 1 will have a rcirular IVndleton rodeo, | I «mereg mua* aarn al' or t'«i i ut .‘>«ir wwy by aotti<- of th* various met hi«)» 1 ■f work ompbiymL It being tb<- i ey «>f th« school tbu* to Inctilca • f. -bits *>f th« students earn nv th» r ••"»» load, the collar*- tondlng tlu-iii * h- i> Ing band while doing it It is 1» ' «-»«ul by th« faculty and trust«»« thai this J better fits a ntwder.t fur Ilf« work. ( hence It to mad« obligatory. Friends of Oirtatian r-lucatiue ar>- being ealt»t«d in th« campaign and A Native Son of Orvg<m who Id th« reapouee rm th« call for servh < C/etfrt has been apl«UMlxt Because of th»- «xc«ll»nt re«-rd of th« colbite at. th« splendid field of opportunity In th« northwest. It to belte-ved that s like response will be forthrointng «hen funds ar» aak*-»l for to put the school on a thoroughly atanitanllted basis J as to buildings and produ» tlva endow ment. Albany cnUe«« already has I S31S.0M prodaetjv« endownu-nt. but to ! >-f Smewisful •nlarg« k« acuiw and to pro« Ide more Achievement, In I self help fncilltis»*. It 1« n«ce«*ary to ert’.u ing Influence, and Wire have th« additional *« o <*.< h » o . || ou . mo Stat’.innanahip in Voter’a I’am- of which has already been aubavrlbed phleL la Albarxy aod Victadty. with Indiana, stage coach hold-upe. and all the other features. All the famous riders of the west will tw there. The Studneckas are all g*»sj ridera At Pdndleton last year Bob | gut second in the western dhostoa and Frank third in the world’s di vision. Mm. Stud necks rude under contract and did not contest. * They expect to be tmek suave time ’ in July.—‘Stayton Mail The Studneckas are former reet- , dents of Scio Banner Verk of IwbanAn was se verely injured when his auto plung ed over a ten-foot embankment near that cfly. The accident is «atd to have been caused bv a defeethra steering gear. Bubeertbe aew-|1 7& the yw r Congress W. C. HAWLEY • 11 ■ » 1 f ('apatite Hxpt rifttccd Faithful Sr/ccvHeful r<p«d Z<*v. bv KmrnklC. GtowarJ