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THE SCIO TRIBUNE
SCIO OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1921
Community Chib to
Meet Monday Night
Today la Thanksgiving
Two Relatives Die
BILL BOOSTER SAYS
-,
call«*d to order at eight o'dock.
They Got There—But
Wednesday night, Nov. 19. was a
stormy night everybody remembers
that, but few knows the hardship«
and dangers Dr. D. V. Poling and
his choir of Albany took in going to
Mehama to give the good people
of that community an evening of
rare music. The singers left Al
bany about six o'clock and didn't
arrive until nine, but the people pa
tiently waited for them to arrive.
The generosity of Dr. Foling and
his choir was greatly appreciated by
Mehama, who hopr they will return
again when conditions ot travel are
not so dangerous. The choir arrived
back in Albany at two a. m.
We understand Mehama is plan
ning a big Christmas entertainment
and tree for the 24 th.
Former Resident Dies
Died, at the residence. 1313 Cor
bett street. November 19. J. Milton
Meiklejohn. aged 59 years, beloved
husband of Matilda L. Meiklejohn,
of this city, father of A. J. Meikle
john ot Lincoln. Neb., Sidney, who
is in China, and Clyde of Washing
ton. D. C. Funeral services were
held Saturday. Nov. 22. at 3 p. m..
al the Seventh Day Adventist church
at St. Johns. Interment was had in
Rose City cemetery.---Oregonian.
Mr. Meiklejohn formerly lived in
Scio and owned the property now
owned by W. H. Bartlett, and had
many friends here who will be sor
ry to hear of his death.
DR. C. FICQ
well that we should
This is a won
derful nation; our people are the
happiest, moat contented and pros
perous of any peoples on earth. We
should, therefore; pause on this day
and give thanks to God for the many
blessings of the year. Things h|Vi-
gone bad for many of us. to he sure,
but they could have been worse.
Eat hearty of the national bird
today, enjoy the companionship of
your relatives and friends, and then
fees the future with a lighter heart
Laundry in Operation
lie
Win. E Bartlett ia a hustler
has abundant faith in Scio and her
people, and In the great big com
munity surrounding Sen . He is an
inspiration. His example is worthy
of following by all of us. He will
win. if those who believe in doing
things will give him a share of their
patronage and he deserves to win.
In connection with his cleaning
and pressing he has installed a laun
dry equipment and has already done
several washings, and gave complete
satisfaction.
He has established
agencies in I^banon. Stayton. Mill
Citv, Lvons. Crabtree. Shelburn.
Mai ion and other places. True, his
work and his price must I c as good
as can be had elewherv and this he
assures the public wi
be his twit
advertisement. H ■ place of busi
ness is next to A W Hagey's jewelry
store.
The Tribune wishes him succeas.
Districts Vote Road Funds
Reports of elections in five Linn
county road districts were filed in
the county clerk's office Monday
Only one district reported as not be
ing in favor of a tax for improving
its roads. Road district 8 near
Brownsville voted 16 to one against
a tax of 5700
Road district 29 in
which W. A. Gilkey ia raod supervis
or, voted a 53.000 tax. District 28
in Spring Valley near Sweet Home
Voted a tax of 5100. District 15.
Scio, in which Riley Shelton ia road
supervisor, by unanimous vote, vot
ed a 51.000 tax. District 35 at
Gates voted 52,500.
District number 20 at Sodaville
Voted to raise 51.500 road tax.
Several other districts will hold
their elections this week.
DENTIST
Cusick Bank Building
Albany, Oregon
“ Plates That Fit
Crown and Bridge Work,
Plates, Fillings, Painlesj
Extraction. It will be to
your advantage to get my
estimates.
I
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Johnston ot
Lyons were in Scio on business Sat
urday. Mrs. Johnston raises pure
strain White Wyandotte chichens,
and she says she gets better results
from her advertising in the Tribune
thaa from any other paper in which
Community Festival and
Bazaar Is a Big Suecas
Mrs. Alinina Pomeroy received
word the last of the week of the
Ever since it was announced that
death of her sister. Mrs Robert the local Z. C. B J. lodge was going
Watkinson. and also of her neice's to put on a community festival and
husband, Almond R Campbell.
bazaar at their hcommittees got
Mrs. Rebecca Watkinson pasat-d busy and sec in ' <-r ugh stuff to
away at the home of her daughter. I make the affair !••••< like a county
Mrs 1. H. Berger, at Allen. Wash . fair chickens, ducks, geese, grains
on Saturday. November 8. at the age and hundreds of other articles com
of 87 years.
posing the display and making pur
Mrs. Watkinson was burn in Mis chasers eager to secure some of the
souri and came to Oregon in 1852. merchandise.
She went to Skagit county. Wash.,
The abov«- but lightly touches the
in 1884, where she took up a home big doings which began Tueaday and
stead. and where she »¡»ent th«- re ends tonight. The first 2 days were
mainder of her life. She ia surviv gala days for th« promoters. They
al! by six sons, two daughters, thir have worked hard and success is
ty-four grandchildren and forty- (H-rching on their heads, loday is
three great-grandchildren.
the closing day. and a big dinner at
noun, with lots oi fun and a dance
Almond R Campbell passed away
night will see i a bunch of tired
their wav home
at Twin Falls. Idaho, on November wo^kcr•
8. at the age of 73 years
He was for a we" •a,"*d rest. Music for
married October first. 1890. to Mia* lhe ,,cr**",n w“* furnished by tha
Kalina orchestra
Emma Wheeler of Sci.i. a daughter new *’and and
The first meeting of the Forks of
the Santiem Community Club for
the winter months will ba held at
Z. C. B. J. hall Monday night. Dec
1. and it ia expected there will be a
large crowd present.
Two speakers have lieen invited
to be pr«*sent and address the as
semblage. ai d their talks will be on
hi«
Today is Thanksgiving Dav
subjects pertinent tu community life
and Its betterment. The communi- onlv a national holiday by proclama
ties of Unn county are getting to- tion of the President of the United
gether in organizations as never be- Stales and lh< Governorsof the w-v.
It commrmrat>« the
fore, and thia means that communi eral States
ty needs are going to tie discussed arrival of a ship load of food at a
and brought to fruition by a doser crucial time when the colonist« were
about to starve
Thia event hel|»-d
and better understanding
One of the moat pleasing numbers to krrp the colonists together and
on the program will be a drill by eventually prosperity came to them.
Thia landing of the food laden
the children of the Sokol athletic
ship
brought out a prayer of thanks
dub. under the instruction of Wal
giving
and we as a nation have ticrn
ter Holechek. This drill was given
'observing
the day ever since. It is
at a tecent entertainment here and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all who
saw it. Everyone in the community
«h< .Id try t<> lie present and see
how the children perform.
It is expected delegations will be
present from Lacumb, Larwood,
Ix-banon, Albany and other points.
There will tie no dinner nor lunch
at thia time. The meeting will ba
No. 16
off. WhW.r ( Mr w-.,.,
f
\ «ho have Attended a..- I.OI Io
the second store in Scio. It was on their prabe of ,he «»‘«rtoinment
the corner of Main and Mdl streets and ,h* m,,,ner in wh,ch “ ia eon'
The Wheelers built the first unit oi '*uc,e<I-
___
Red Cross Assists
It is important that all ex service
men and women who feel that thev
may be entitled to compensation un-
der the Reed Johnson Hill (World
War Veterans Act of 1924) make
immediate contact with the lx>cal
Chapter of the American Red Cross
If claim for compensation on ac
count of any one of five particular
ailments ia filed before January 1,
1925. the law presumes that the dis
ease was contracted during service,
carrying with it attendant advantag
es of compensation allowance. If
hied after that data, service origin
will have to be proven.
The five spécifié ailments mention
ed in the law are a Neuropsychiatrie
disease. Paralysis Agitane, Enee ph a
litis Lethargies (sleeping sickness),
Amcebic Dysmteria and Tuberculo
sis, the latter alone not subject to
rebuttal.
The general public is urged to ad-
via«- Miss Marv Fake, ex secretary
of the Unn County Chapter, Ameri
can Red Cross, of any ex service man
or woman, who might be eligible to
these benefits. Su that the services of
the organization may be offered
them.
the house which ia now the home of
Mrs. N. £. Gill.)
During the nineties Mr Campbell
engaged in work as a civil engineer
in Oregon and Washington, and in
1904 he homesteaded on Minidoka
project until about two years ag»
when he was appointed agricultural
advisor at Fort Peck. Montana. In-
dian reservation. The family home
at that time was moved to Twin
Family Reunion
Sunday was a happy day at the
George Morrow home, when their
chlllk"n •'»'1 thei' families began
“rrivin‘f *’n Saturday and other rela
ram# ,n on Sunda*
Mon’F
,zeli* had '*’’n duek hunlin« •**
had betn
bringing
an *,ven d,,trn alon,r ,or “
,e*1-
Falls
Mr. Campbell was the first wh,rh al‘
'ntmensdy. All
postmaster of Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. had " rtne t,m* al hom* atfain The
following, besides Mr. and Mrs. G.
! W Morrow, comprised the happy
party: Mr and Mrs. Monty ix-slie
Alumni Wins 28-3
and two boys, Cletus and George, of
There was a double header I aski t
ball at the gvm Friday night, and
everybody present got their money 'a
worth. The first game was played
by mixing the eighth graders in the
high school team, and splendid tai-
ent was shown. They wr-c desig- i
Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. R.isci-e Ap-
piegate. Mr. and Mrs. George Etn-
mett, Mrs. Phoeba Baldwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Mat Ingledinger, all of
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs G M.
Bilyeu of Scio.
n a ted as white and black, the colors
of their uniforms, and the blacks
won by a score l,i-10.
Card of Thanks
We with to thank our friendsand
The alumni easily defeated the neighbors for their kindness and
highschool team and proved they sympathy in our hours of sorrow for
could keep their prowess and come our dear one who has passed on,and
back. The high school team is light we thank the singers and all who
this year, but they are active and helped us lay our husband, father
keen. The score stood 28-3.
and brother away, and for the many
The game was staged at this time beautiful tlowera.
Buys Shop Back
in order to raise money to buy a
Mrs. R. II. McCarter, wife
Wednesday morning C. E. Kendle stove for the gym. which is surely
Mr. A Mrs. J. E. McCarter, son
announced that he had again become needed.
Mr A V. McCarter. In other
owner of the blacksmith shop which
....
he sold t-» George Chapman about
three months ago, taking possession
that morning. It is said Mr. Chap
I
man will soon leave the city, and we
are sorry to lose this estimable fam
ily from our midst,
Mr. Kendle again takes the helm
where he left off. and hopes to meet
to render you good service, with a big, long rent
all his old patrons and make many
and new idea*. My prices will be as quoted.
more new ones. See his ad in an
Job work will be at 80c per hour and steel at 7c
i-
other column.
per pound.
C. E. Kendle Says
He’s back in the shop again
HERE ARE MY PRICES
People s Theatre
Saturday Sunday
Hal Roach
Presents
The King of
Wild Horses ”
A atupsndoua play that
w ill be highly appreciated
tprec latra
by all who see L Wears
specializing in high clasa
picture*.
I
Nos. 2 and 3 Horae Shoes ..................................................... $2 00
4 Horae Shoes..................................................... 2.25
5 Horae Shoes ..................................................... 2.75
6 Horae Shoes .................................................. 3.00
7 Horae Shoes ..................................................... 3.50
Steel Lathes sharpened, any sire ........................................... 35
Caat, ground................................................................................... 25
Wagon Axles
7.00
Acetylene Welding done according to prices quoted, and all
other things accordingly. We also hammer grader blade* at
35c per foot
f
C. E. Kendle, the Blacksmith
"Satisfaction in every transaction”
w
Scio.
Ì *.
O regon