Vol. 28
THE SCIO TRIBÜNE
$1.76 the Year
JUDDE PAYNE ONLY I
DEMOCRAT ELECTED
I a *I Thursday night the city of
S Io, through the city council, com-
Dieted the wishes of the electorate
by meeting and transferring '.he city
electric plant, distributing system,
property and «. jm-nl belonging
j thvieto, to t.u
*i< mtain Slates
Tuesday was * wet election day.
yet the ardor of the voter was not
dampened. About 90 per cent of
the voters cast their bailota in the
North Scio precinct and about the
same ratio in South Scio. Shelburn,
Lyons. Jordan and other nearby pre
cincts alio registered heavy ballot*
ing.
The republicans swept the country
with Coolidgs and Dawes, carrying
doubtful senators and congressmen
through with them
In Oregon, the
entire state republican ticket was
elected by large majorities. The
Tribune supported Jefferson Myer»
f r stite treasurer an I we frankly ad
mit we feel his defeat is a great loss
to the state, while on the other of
ficers elected we are satialied.
The vote in the two Scio precincts
for county offices follows:
South
North
46
62
Tlws. B. Kay
132
124
Jefferson Mjers
For Representative—
46
50
L. L. Swan, r
60
44
Harry E. Tucker, r
108
124
Sterling H. Goin, d
114
M
A. K McMahan, <1
County Judge —
60
TO
D. B McKnight. r
131
117
R M. Payne, d
Sheriff
MO
101
P. W. Goodman, d
*»
1U8
Frank liichard, r
County Clerk
70
M
Henry Nolan, <1
108
136
R. M. R umv II. r
Assessor -
71
8»
Grant Froman, r
10t>
IM
L. J. Ciddinga. <1
County Commissioner
K.1
47
Joe Hume, r
30
2»
George 8. Jone«, Ind
93
76
W. tn. Moss, d
I , G. Lewelling. C. C. Curry. I.enore
Powell. Edna Geer, Charles H. l-ronard
anti Everett C. i isber each had no op
position for their respective offices and
of course were elected
Our own J. N. Wrddle was re elected
constable for this district by a big ma
jority.
COUNTY RE81ILH
Where contests were on the vote
was heavy, and only these are the
results we are giving, because the
others were elected anyway.
L. L. Swan defeats S. H. Goin by
62’; Harry E. Tucker defeats A K.
McMahan by 192. these were for
representative.
B. M Payne defeats D. B. Me
Knight for county judge by 511.
Erank Richard defeated P. W.
Goodman for sheriff by 1209.
R. M. Russell defeated Henry No
lan fur county clerk by 3964.
Grant Froman defeated L. J. Gid
dings for assessor by 203.
For commissioner. J<<e Hume has
a majority of 184 over both of hie
competitors, and 1205 over his near
est opponent. W M. Moes.
L. H. McMahan has won the cir
cuit judgeship.
i Continued on i*ag> M
Electric Plant Transferred
BILL BOOSTER SAYS
Overwhelmingly Eledted
Power to , and thus enda the city's
career in commercial businewt
There is to lie no drastic change
made immediately on the prrm .t
lighting rates, but it to quite prob
ative that the poreh lights will be
r moved or placed on the meter.
J. W and E. E. I’arrinh have tieen
retained by the mtw owners in their
respective positions.
The entire
transaction has been completed with
great haste and entirely satisfactory
to the seller and buyer.
Now. since the city has unloaded
a heavy tax burden, let's boost for
the best little »own in the best part
of the best »tale in the union.
OUR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
fi. 0. P. PARTY TICKET WINS
BATTLE FOR HIGH OFFICES
i
STATES CONSIDERED
DOUBTFUL CARRIEC
Nearly All States North of
Mason ard Dixon Line Go
For Coolidge.
New York Calvin Coolidge of Ms*
sachuselts will be <-<>nilnu«-<l a* pre»!
dual of the Called Mates and Chari*»
G. Hawes of Illinois will be th- nest
Vice president That I* th* verdict ot
a large majority of th«- voters of the
country
Coolidge and Ihiwes roll« <1 up over
whelming tn*¡. rItl-a In the cast and
middle west aa th«« returns came In
la all of New Engined. New York
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Ohl «> an.l
Illinois, the lead of th* r«-put>li«-an
aotnlueee mounted steadily and both
the New York Times aud the \««s
York World, supporters ot John W
Im vie. early conceded hl* defeat by
Mr Cool'dse
Darla and Hryan are shown by th«
return» to be running second in th«
popular aa well as In th<> el«« total
Vole. That the democratic ticket wac
decisively beaten waa abown on th«
face of the fi<ur<-a from the »tart Al
<»wocmtlc
h«ad«iuart>-rs. however,
party leaders dung to a hop- that the
weat would turn the trick as It «lid for
Wilson tn 1»1«
l-ubllcanism
Il waa estimated the state's vol.-
would reach S.75V.OOO. the greetoal in
history, with wotren voting in larger
number* than ever.
Cars Badly Smashed
A “Bird" of a Story
lews Favors Coolidge
t»wa. upon which the La FuUette
managers were relying for enough
votes to throw the »lection Into «on
(Tea*. went to Coolidge to the tune of
235.000 plurality and 1 <0.000 majority
over both competitors.
Indiana, the one northern state
which th* Davis managers thought
they had a «bonce of capturing, went
to Coolidge by a margin probably eg
needing ISO 000
Coolidge's motnen
turn in llooali-rdom was so great that
last week George Rrtwk. Con
Donahue. Roes Rav ami E G. Ar
nold "fiivvered'' Io Klamath Fall*
on a hunting expedition, and thi s
done quite well, thank you In fact,
thev killeti the ducks and geese *•'
fast in Oreg« n that they went over
into California, took out a license
there and found the game just a*
plentiful, so plentiful un«l *> easily
killed that it soon cca*c«l to t>e
sport for them.
Imsl Saturday afternoon they re
turned to Scio with their cars loaded
down with the birds
They stopped
in Albany a few minute* end the
street was soon blocked, They gave
away a lot ot the birds tner«, and
vet arrived home with 80 ge« m > and
36 ducks, which they gave sway as
long as they lasted
Ye editor and
wife were generously remembered
by the I kjvs . fot which we are duly
he seoturd to have pulled through
with him Ed Jackson, the republican
candidate for governor, who bad been
mark»«! for slaughter by the anti klan
forces.
The early returns showed Coolidge
well in the lead in Ohio. I'ennaylva
nla gave the president an old time re
publican plurality, as did Michigan,
while the indications were that the
Coolidge margin In New Jersey was a
generous one.
All the returna from Chicago and
other parts of Illinois gave token that
the vote In that state was an ava
lanche for Coolidge
As the figures
flowed In the president was *«n-n to
be maintaining a two-loonw lead over
Davis In Chicago and an even larger
one downstate. while 1st Follette
La Follett« Poor Third.
brought up the rear with lllle more
La Follett* cam* off «•■ extremely
than half the vote of the democratic
pour third
With a sea
handful of
candidate In *om«i sections of the city
•leetorn) votes the Wl
u»ln ««-nator
and not mure than two-thlrds ot the
failed to realise m<than a pitiful
I mv I s total In others.
fraction of the pot ular vote he hud
Landslide Helps Senate Nomlnsss.
eapoctvd.
New F.nalaml !< < -ed a tidal wave
of votes for Co- .Idge and Dawes. The
democratic candidate* didn't have a
look-la ther« and La Follett* waa loot
in the shuff
The Co« I dge and Dawe* ticket
ma«le a dean awewp of the north from
Maine to th* Ml*al*»lppi with the os
caption of Wisconsin which waa th««
only state which. It could t- »aid with
certainty, wns carried by La Fol|e<te
Even the bonier states of It- laware,
Maryland and West Virginia, the last
Davis’ home state, wrnl Into the Cool
Ida* column
President Coolidge carried New
York elate by a plurality of avalancb*
proportion*, almost reaching Pre- d*nt
Harding's margin of l.l-oO.OOP vote* In
MM.
Coolidge Sweeps New York.
From the receipt of early returns It
was apparent that Coolidge was
Sweeping the etale He ran neck and
Beck with Harding's landslide in many
upstate cities La Follette received a
big vote la Schenectady and other in
dust rial cities, but failed to run aa
well aa his supporters had expected
of him. and Davis was second man
throughout the stat*
la Brooklyn Coolidge look the lead
and Indications were that his plurality
tn that borough would be around 70,
0o<> which will materially help him
in bls neck and neck race with Davis
la Manhattan and the Brons, where
Tammany hall's Influence, coapled
with Governor Smith's popularity, ap
peered ««ffirlrel to overcome the II
No. 13
thankful.
The boys hal a g <1 lime, en
joyed tbe sport, met u lot of fine
fellows and say "g<> to Malin, near
Klamath Falls, if you want to hunt
ducks and geese." We hal always
known that i thil v.i« r - >4 at c -unt-
ing, but didn't k wrw just how good
until he told u«he counted a trillion
of the birds in one day.
Sunday evening while returning
hottie Ros* Pettit run into the ditch a
short distance out of town ami dam
aged his car to such an extent that
he »ent f»r Fred Bilyeu to come
and get him out.
About th«- time Frc.i arrived.
Joe Zavodsky, who was coming, to
town also arrived and stopped to in
quire if he could help any, and in
th«- distance *t>e«hng west came an-
other c«r. It was driven by Eldte-I
D>ng. who never slackened his pace,
and hit the Zavodakv car and then
th«* Bilyeu car. damaging all three
quit«* heavily. Eldred claims he did
not *«-v the Zauodsky car. although
there was lots of room for him to
h:<«e gone through, so we have been
informed.
It is a miracle no one was hurt or
killel a* th«' cars were pretty badly
spilled.
Train Changes Time
Beginning the first of November,
the afternoon mail train leave«
West S« i > at 3.34. instead of 4:02
i* formerly.
Mail for dispatch
must be in the jmstoffice by 2:40.
The morning train leavea at 8:00 aa
formerly. If the afternoon tram
changes tune to a much earlier hour
Scio will Im almost cut off so far as
train accommodations are concerned.
The Coolidge landslide In the vast
swept Into office republican senatorial
When you entertain, let us furnish
Entertained For Mother
nominees In such doubtful states as
you. with 500 score cards.
Rhode Island. Massachusetts, I»ela
ware and New Jersey. There were In
Mrs. Fred Eckcngren entertained
dicatlons that the republican* bad with a dinner party Sunday, Nov.
elected senators also la Weal Virginia.
2d, in honor of the 7-r-th birthday of
Oklahoma and Routh Dakota.
Indications were that the democrats her mother, Mrs F. W Cree.
Covers were laid for 14. In the
center of the table was s huge
birthday cake decorated with 75 can
dles. Resides the guest of honor were
her soo. C. E. Cree, and family of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs J H. Had-
ley and chllnren. Mr and Mrs. J J j
Mathis and son. all from Salem, ami
the host and hoatcaa. Mr and .Mrs
Fred Eckengren.
had won la the border states of Ten
nrssee and Kentucky Without the*.
two states the republicans were rer
tain to fnll short <>f nctual control pt
the senale without the help ot radi
cala.
Itepubllcaas apparently gained
ate seels In Massachusetts and Okla
poma and p««a»lbly In Colorado and
(Continued on page 31
Mail Route Extended
People’s Theatre
Saturday Sunday
Present*
Jack lx»ndon's
“The Abysmal Route"
With Reginald Denny
Jack Dempsey in
“Winning His Way"
One of the "Fight and Win**
Pwtursa.
AUmieetetv 1Oe and Me
Rural mail route No. I out of Scio
has been extended three miles north
east of Jordan to George R«>h wem's
place. This gives service at the
house to 15 families which formerly .
got their mall at the Jordan bridge ,
Thia to the second change Post
master Sticha has effect«! since he
, has been postmaster, a change hav
; Ing l«een made in route 2 sometime
ago. giving better accommodations
! to the patrons on that route
I
Sabeciihe now—11 75 the year