Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1924)
Vol. 27 THE SCIO TRIBUNE SCIO OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1024 $1.75 the Year Hear C. EL Spence and W. A. Delzell Monday Night at the Community Club Meeting at the Crabtree Community 1 lall The above heading fits the three environments of that most wonderful county of Tillamook. Oragoo. In the citv of which haa just been hold the 17th annual conventioo of the State Editorial association. ye editor and wife being in attendance during the two day session. Friday and Satur day of last week. We were accom panied by Editor and Mrs. H. D. Mars of Jefferson. It is just 121 miles to Tillamook from Scio, and is the moat scenic road we have traveled over an far in the good state of Oregon. We left al 5:50 Friday morning and stopped over about an hour in Jefferson,and about 30 minutes again while we ate a lunch a few miles beyond Willa mina. arriving in Tillamook at 11. The morning session waa given over to routine busrneea. such as ap pointment of committees, reading officers reports, etc. In the after noon a splendid talk on advertising by Mr. Duncan of San Francisco, for outdoor advertising for the Fos ter A Kleiner Company gave much information concerning the adoption of slogan». such as "keep that school girl complexion,” until It has im bedded itself on the minds of women until they automatically ask for that brand of soap. Incidentally he told how ethical banks held back large advertising orders by refusing to finance firms with large advertiring appropriations. He told how a syn dicate of New York bankers paid 125.000,000 for the Coca Kola eon cern, and then withdrew all adver tiring contracts, later to find out that the sales had dropped off sev eral million dollars. Now they are advertising again, trying to retrieve lost ground. He said he tried to borrow money from a San Francisco bank a few years ago and was given a degree equal to the famous third in detective stories. After he had an opportunity to show them his collateral, then he was recognized a* a free citizen, otherwise aa a criminal for having come in and asking for a loan. However.bankers are beginning to advertise, people have more confidence in them, and their business is growing, be «aid. (Continued on page 5) DR. C. FICQ DENTIST Cusick Bank Building , Albany, Oregon “ Plate» That fit Crown and Bridge Work, Plat««. Filling«. Painlaaa Extraction. It will be to your advantage to get my estimates. arrangements with Garvin Col- fee of Salem, tar of the boy ringers in Dr. Epley's boy chorus, to be present and give us a solo, and he is said to be exceptiopal'y good. Don't miss hearing him. Paying the Fiddler Now After we have g. ne to a dance and stepped lightly over the flow ami heavily on the lue* of our |>artncr all night or a major portion of it, the nest day we pay the fiddler b) our tired bodies, wire feet and ach ing head. And that’s no joke. In 1021 the light plant *u com pleted. Moat everybody th- ught it was a splendid piece of engineering and the workmanship fi rate lass As time rolls on the haphazzard Work is coming to light. The first to show up was the concrete flume nn der the road at the Jordan mill here the contractor dug the H<><>r out so the water level would be right, he building the flume there under about six inches too high. Then Comes the rutting off of the pipe at the mouth of th«- plant - some four or five feet cut «ff in stead of digging the sump deeper — easier done than digging thrush a limestone rock. Thia reduced the power of the plant about 5 horse power at low water, and the end sawed off must now be weld«-«l on and the sump dug deeper, which will soon be done. Yee. we’re paying the tiddler. marketing agent, who is on«* of The other treat will be talks by W. A. Delzell, secretary of the state board «.f control, who gave such a side nd id address at the recent quarterly conven tion of the Farmer's Union at Riverview school house, and he will bring a real message, He probably wi'l touch upon the present state income tax law and other tax measures for the relief of burdened taxpayers. Then comes C. E Spence, state There is a great treat in store for all who attend the Com- munity Club meeting at Crab- tree next Monday night, Aug. 4th. President Miller has n»ed»' widest known men in the state, having been master of the State Grange for several years He is a pleasing speaker and a firm believer in cooperation, so of course lie will give us some- to think about along that line. So far aa taking up live sub jects are concerned, this meet ing ought to be the tx**l yet. Probably other numbers will lie on the program. Be there. along well filltii baskets of the sea- i son’s choicest food and spread it A Happy Picnic under the broad branches a cotton- j w<x>d tree. And the birthday cake, i Mr. an«i Mrs. Jud«i Lee and son, with its 59 candles, occupied the Paul, and grandson. Robert Runkel, center of the table, all lighted.which and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Edwartj« Mr. Ixing extinguished in three at Sign Soon in Place and Miss Hasg of Loa Angeles, M I tempts. T. I*« and family, E. L. Bilyeu ai d The large sign. which the gener A short program and a social time family and C. A. Lucas and family, osity of some of the progressive cit oceupie»! the afternoon, ami resrrsh- formed a happy picnic party at VV il- izens of Sci» and the County court ments were served in the evening aon Park Sunday. The day war piovided the money for, is now before the guests depai ted for their spent in swimming, pitching horst- completed except for the lettering, homes. Hearty congratulations and | shoes, freezing and eating ice cream which is now being done v the ar well wishes marked the close of a and visiting. tist in the shop of 1. Hoagland & most havpy day for Mr. Long. In the evening they returned to Son. who built the rinn. Those present were: Porter Ixmg, the W. T. I«ee home, where thry As soon as the s gn is thoroughly wife am! five children; E. F. L>ng, found John Izw and family . f (.ch- dry it will be taken to Jeffers-m ami wife and three children of Salem; anon awaiting their arrival to bid placed in position I hen notice the J. N. L>ng. wife and children of ths California relatives goodbye difference in tialfic thia way. Let’s Scio; Henry Parvell and wife of Jef- With the exception of having to sav out our little citv in cleanness so we feraon; H. Darsby, wife and two goodbe. all had a perfect day. The will look our best when visitor* children, Wm. Sims, wife an«i four Californians left for their home on come to us we want them to speak children. Sam Stoller ami wife. W. Monday. well of u* after they l< ave. E. Arnold and wife. Lester Arnold, wife and child, J. B. Couey and H. D. Burkhart, age 71. died at New Business Firm in Scio laughter, all of Scio; Spencer Lmg, hit farm home near Albany last Fri wife and child. Rev. Henry Albers day. Mr. Burkhart was born on thia Mrs. D. C. Thoms has completed and wife. Miss Bernice Faley. Misaes farm and «pent all hie life there. her eourae at the beauty school in Albany ar.d has opened a shop at Emaline and Vera Carson, all of Al hvr home in Scio. She has aa sarist- bany. Mr. and Mrs. Sruckmeier and ant Miss Lena Bullman children of Thomas; Miss Edith Sni They report business good. and at der of Salem, and Mrs. Orval Gilkey thia early stage in their burineee are of Gilkey Station. booking appointments. We wish abundant success. HERE ARE MY PRICES People’» Theatre Until you see a notice in the paper. Cut them out for future reference and your protection: Salar day Saaday I horse . horse . horse . horse horse... ...$2.00 2 25 ..... 2.75 .... 3 00 Setting Wagon Tires, per set.... ..... 500 Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, per per per per per C. E. KENDLE, the Blacksmith 'Satisfaction in every transaction” Scio. Oregon ■I Attended Reunion .Mrs. 1). M. McKnight aitend«-d the third annual reunion of for mer students am! teachers of the .Mineral Springs colleg«- at Sodavi) e last Sunday. This collegi* waa foundwl by the Presbyterian church in 1998, and during its ten years’ existance, it includ«*d some of the prono nee I peo ple of the slate in its student I mm I v . Prominent among the 200 pres ent were former president. J. R Geddes of Mill City and his wife. Professor Geddes at one time was a teacher .n th«* Scio school. Mrs. McKnight was one of his pupils dur ing her first years at school when Porter Long Surprised That Bridge at Albany he taught in the country, and also A usual custom of Porter L>ng is It now begins to look like the at Mineral Springs college. to attend Sunday services at Provl*! bridge at Albany will not lx* built, E C. Peery of the Oregon Milk dence church, and last Sunday he at least with any state aid. and all Co is a graduate of Mineral Springs followe«! that custom, unmindful of because a few very few citizens college, and at one time was a mem the fact he was 59 years old that want it located at Washington street ber of the board of directors. This day. Mrs. Ling went with him,the instead of Jefferson street The former pupils of Professor pa*>t»r. Rev. Alt*ers, preached a pow-t little bunch of citizens, through an Ge ide« presented him a watch last erful sermon and P»r er became so attorney, appeared before the com year and this year tney gave him a enthused that they invited the min missioners Tuesday and demanded chain. The college was discontinu ister and his wife home with them the change be made to suit them ed twcauM* of lack of finances. for dinner. As they neared the The commissioners told them they This home. Porter became more hungry couldn't make the change. W. T I-»*«' and son Llewelyn a»d and start«! to turn in. but Mrs. brought a thrent of injunction if the daughter. Mrs. E L Bilyeu, accom lz>ng insisted on driving down to contractor started to work. At this panied their California relative* to the other place to get some apples, the commission did not bt-corn«* Portland and up the Columbia River while Porter insisted he was hungry cited, but In substance told them to highway last Wednesday, r.turning and wanted dinner, that most any go home and find out if they r< ally Friday. They spent both nights at one could get apples any time Mrs want a bridge and if so they would the N. W. 14ie home in Portland. L>ng won out and they went to the help them, but tuat they would not other place, where Porter got more fight an injunction to force a bridge to eat than apples his relativesand on them they had something e>«- friends (and wife) had planned ai to do. Some day a bridge will be big surprise for him on his 59th an necessary and we hope those who are opposing this bridge will have niversary and he was surprise«!. Sixtv-two relatives ami friends: to build it. They have blackened were in the ‘‘plot.’’ an«i they brought Linn county enough already. A Noe 2 and 3 4 5 6 7 No Ó1 Edwin Carew Presents THE \ BAD I MAN/ ( With Holbrook Blinn and an all-star cast And a Comedy Admission I Oc and 25c I Willard Batteries <; When You See 1 hem Fill It, You Know It’s Brand New. Filling with acid storta the battery. We can life of a n battery, easily demonstrate to _ , you that tlcrc is not a drop of acid in a Willard Charged B«>nc-I)rv Battery— and you tan waten us fill it.
