The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19??, January 08, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Tlie flçio Tribune
Local Menus and ClasdfîM
nr
Rev. J. Y. Stewart will preach in
Jake Bilyeu and wife of Jefferson
came oWr New Years eve to visit ths Christian church Bunday morn-
mg on the subject "The Name’’.
with George Bilyeu and wife
A thought foe the New Year. Come.
Mr and Mrs E. D Myers Visited
Mra. Bertha Bowen of Chicago and
Mr. and Mrs Jefferson Myers io
Walter
Smith of Washington came
Portland Sunday and Monday.
to attend the funeral of their moth­
Miss Myrtle Hollis returned to er, Mra. Martha Smith last Sunday.
Mt. Angel Sunday to reeume ber
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Thoma and
studies at St. Mary’s Academy.
Mra. I. V. McAdoo drove to Port­
J. C. Ed wards of Grants Pass vis­ land New Years Day where they vis­
ited at the home of Mrs. Edwards* ited relatives until Sunday evening.
mother, Mrs. N. E. GUI. last week.
G«»rgv Klinge ami wife and two
I
Mia* Rose Chromy left Sunday children came down from Junction
morning for Ellensburg, Wash., to City Tuesday to visit Mrs. Klinge’«
resume her studies at the State Nor­ parent«. Mr. and Mrs. George Bilveu
I
£=*>
’ Mrs George Rodgers is vlsitingiin
PortlffsU.
D. C. Thoms was in Albany on
business Monday.
R. ■. Cain’s new Essex coach was
delivered to him Tuesday.
G. A. Stoddard drove to Aums­
ville, Albany and Salem Sunday.
Wm. Weinberg has rented IJoyd
Huntley’s farm and is moving there
Edward L Ordeman of Portland
mal.
was a bustnem visitor in Scio Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. F. Sheerer« came
Juy.
up from Silverton Monday to spend
C. C. Bilyeu and wife and broth­
a few day« with Lso Zeller and eon.
er. fra. were business visitor* in
Herman.
Albany Tuesday.
George Gan er of Lebanon and R
Ad Posvar is installing a home
E. Peery of route 3. Scio, were here
plant lighting system at hi« home Monday in the interest of the Crown
•outh-east of Scio.
Mining Co.
Mias Ella Jiroeh of Albany •pent
Jake Bilyeu and wife of Jefferson
New Fear« Day with her parents.
and George Bilyeu and wife were
Mr. and Mrs. John Jiroeh.
dinner gu«sts of C. D. Cosnpto* and
J. 0 Sbnsmoreand son. John Jr., wife New Years Day.
wefu m Albany Monday to get ma­
The owners of telephone line 3
teria! for their new home.
are re-building moat of their line,
Globe - Albany
Sudsy Monday Tuesday
Jan. 11-12-13
Glenn Hunter in
Merton of
the Movies"
'• *
The Same star and plav that
ran for years on the «tage,the
same story read by million* in
the Saturday Evening Post.
It M ust
It’«
“
Coming
be
G reat !
North of 36
Mn Jew Rodger* and daughter.
Geraldine, spent * seat i on days visit­
ing In Kelso, Wash,, and Portland
where Mrs. Rodgers attended the
Stale Teacher« Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinaon of
Newport and their son. Claude, and
wife, and daughter. Mrs. Johnnie
Travers, and husband of Salem vis­
ited at the J. D. Densmore home ‘
Sunday.
:
Mr. Fred Waehlte will preach
Munkers. have returned home,
neiee. Mrs Margaret Header»»*. <4 neat Sunday
if you aren’t attending ehurah
Great Falla. Mont . expects to re­
elsewhere try to attend these see-
turn neat week.
vice« and worship the !>ord.
Word received from Jeff Bilyeu,
who was taken to the h<-me of a «li­
ter on Portland on New Year’s day.
•ays he is growing weaker
Cancer
of the stomach io hi« ailment, and
nothing can be dune for him.
Bring us vour job Printing.
We are in receipt of two copies of
Wanted —12 eopirt of Dee 18 issue
recent issue of the Illustrated lx*
of Tribune for Mrs J. P .Mun-
Angeles Daily News from Elmer
kers. Bring to office
Yocubeta. one of our su I »scriber»
Farm D»ans- Money at fi#5k with
living at Alhambra, a suburb of Los
nominal Commission; prepayment
Angeles. It is a publication which
priviledge« after first year
Wm.
is unique in makeup and contains
¡lain. Albany Ore.
13-c
much information both in news and
Bring in your veal and d r e w a d hogs.
illustration.
We pay you Pornland prices ions
express chargee. No commission
J. F. Weaely. 22 tf
New Years Dinner
Fifteen relative« ami friend« gath-
ered al the J. F. Wrsrlv home on
South Main Street during the after-
noon and at six o’clock * sumptuous I For Sale—IxHise Hay. at the barn
or delivered, at market price for
dinner wa« enjoyed by all. The even-1
kind you want. See Chea. Chrz. 1
ing wa* paaanl in dancing, playing
mile west of Scio, on West Scio
card* and a general go<»d time.
r..« |
* 13 tf
These present were; Mr. and Mr«.
Colt Lighting Systems For Sale
Paul Lardon, Mr. and Mr«. Frank
Cheap Some never l»eun uncrat­
Kruml. Dr. and Mrs. S C. Browne.
ed. some u««d les« than 8 month«.
About 20 ex-eervice men in this
locality received adjusted com pen-a- I
lion certificates
Monday. These .
|
were a part of the first ones mailed
I’r.ced to «ell. See Wnt Hoihch.
R. M. Cain. wife, and sun. Clement,
and hops that when It is completed at Washington. D. C.. three or four
the Delco Light man at Albany.
i
Mr*
France«
Weaely
«nd
daughter«.
days ago.
• they will have no more trouble.
24 D
Mi-«-« Agnea and Rose Weselv.
Three new pupil« entered the Scm
Misses Edith Pentnev and Vesta
Clsude Hickey and Frank Shinost, For Sale 1 male & 1 female large
The, were: two
Bherfy returned Sunday evening school Monday.
type Duroc-Jereey pigs, 6 months
Mias Mary Walter, J, F. Wesely.
old; fine specimen«; weight about
from their homes at Roseburg and Bruce boys, who have recently mov i wife, and dsughters. Frances and
160 to 175 lb«., eligible to regis
Lebanon where they «pent the Christ­ ed onto the Muck place from Falla Angclme, and son. Max.
try, price $25. Max Weaely.Scio
CRv.
and
Jowpfilne
Last
us.
grand
­
mas vacation.
Oregon.
21-t2c
daughter of Mrs. Lila Munkers.
The Roaring River Comumiy club
For Sale— 314 acres of good land,
Baptist Church Notes
George and Ard«II Brock. Mrs.
will meet next Monday night at the
•ix miles from live town of about
Providence school house. Atter the Glen Holland and Misses Bonnie
1.000 population; good graveled
Sunday school at 10 o’clock every
road five mile« of the way, four
business session, a pie social will be Sutherland and Mabel Brock were
Sunday morning. Everybody is in­
miles from railroad station; one
In Eugene Sunday io see Mrs. Mar­
staged
Everybody invited.
vited to attend,
and one-half miles from good
garet Haynes, who »• 111. They re­
Mrs. Rose Hollis of Chico. Calif.,
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
schor l; has good seven room house,
port bar to be sogie better.
large barn; 80 acres in cultivation
visited Saturday and Sunday with
evening at 6:30.
balance in pasture and timber;
Scott Muckers of l^Grande and
Mrs. Nell Hollis Bilyeu. She was
Prayer meeting every Saturday
has plenty of good water, one run­
enroute home from attending ths Wm aud Marion Woodmansee of night st at 7:$0,
ning nt ream. Terms can be ar­
funeral of her sister-in-law in Port­ Redding. Calif., who came to alter d
Junior Endeavor at 2.00 Satur­
ranged on part. Address, Owner,
land
care Tribune. Selo, Oregon.
the funeral of their untie. J. P. day afternoon.
HESE arc only a few of the
hundred* and hundred* of
T
items reduced. That means
Dollars and Dollars saved to You.
Don’t Wait until Thing* arc picked
over. Be there Friday ami see the
extraordinary value*. Friday and
Saturday many of your no« t door
ing bare b big type ike big sale event Albany and Vicinity Men have been
waitiag far
IVT* The Blain Clothmg Company's
January ■ 60th Anniversary Sale
()p«m at 9 o’dock Friday morning, January 9th, with a storeiul of locallv an<! na­
tionally known Saib, Overcoat». Hats, Unds r e i ar a*d Accessaries Reduced to prices
that should crowd First Street from Ellsworth to Broadalbin
10%
neighbors will get Rcil Bargain*.
20%
30%
AND
50%
OFF
Men’s Dress Shoes
and Oxfords, and
Work Shoes ...
One large lot of Bluchers and Bals,
black calf and Kangaroo leather,
$5.00 to $9.00 values.
$0 Ofl
All one price ........................... W-OU
One lot brown welt «1res* shots;
vtrv stylish, values
50 Cfl
to $9,00 ................................. MU
$C Cfl
U.wU
Dozens
Of Specials on all tyres of Work
and Drew Slices. We cannot
advertise them for lack
............of space
All Shoes not advertised, which
include« Bergmann, Loggers and
Paes, also our famous Edmond’s
Foottitter line
Less I 0%
Alluiny, Oregon,
Ian. 7, ¡926
To You
Our Friends
and Customers
On the type of wearing apparel tliat is seldom reduced—the sort
of merchandise that is always wanted and welcome.
Several styles in Avon
Stmtford, $8 00 Oxfords
For Sale Good, clean vetch, eh*»st.
oats and clover baled hay; also
baled straw
Priced right. See
E. L Bilveu. route 3. Sei •. 25-p
This year we celebrate <>0 years
When this tale starts Friday morning. *11 of Alluiny i* going to have its eyrs open­
ed, The men who come here on the <>;wning day arc going to see the opportuni­
ties and the men who stay away are going to hear of these unprecedented value* on
Saturday—from their ncighlxwn
These are our own sti cks—not one thread
has Item purchased for the Sale. These arc our own ideas of «eiere reduc­
tion«, ami we add al»u that we don’t think fine good* have ever l»cen cut sodreply.
It is our business policy to clear the deck* in January. W- won't carry
an item or atom into another season. The »penal bargains this advertise­
ment quote* are but a few of the opportunities--you can trust them heic
in print for they will prove themselves in ix-rson. Friday morning the
Sale starts on its way—and for 14 days the (»attic will rage!
in business on First Street.
now. at the (»eginning of 60 yttn
in serving you, we are putting on
the biggest Sale that we have ever
had.
In thi« event were made Ly the foremost ma­
ker«. Oregon City. Frat Clothcraft and a few
Kuppenheimer. There i» no Iwtter clothing
made—and there were no more legitimate
prices ever marked. These reductions then
are built on fair prices first—-and the last
work in the tailor's art next. In this sale are
three lots—three prices:
No. I comprise* suits and overcoats that sold
for $24.75 to $30.00; about 100 garments in
•II •>«*«.......................................................... $17.60
No. 2 consist« of the finest suits and over­
coat* that sold for $30 00 to $35 00
Your
selection ......................................................... $21.60
No. 3, our finest fabrics—the hard-to-secure
woolens, the impor’ed cloths, the rare weaves
— former prices $35.00 to $40.00 ...... $26 60
Albany's Greatest
Record-Breaking
Value-Giving Sale
The Shirts • The Underwear
The Hals and Work Clothing
A $10,000 stock of Dress Accessor­
ies consisting of everything a man
wears noon ami night. This stock
Jias its walking napers---in 14 day*
it should vanish—it is going to
vanish—just look at the able van­
ishing prices:
» -A
This year
this will lie our regular January Sale
connection
with
our
record-
breaking, value-giving 60th Anni-
veiaary Sale.
We invite you to
inspect these values.
Signer!:
L. E BLAIN
A. M. HAMMER
Cne lot Men's Shirt*. 2 for
I
3 grade* Flannel Shirts .........
Silk or Wool Dre«« H- *e ......
One lot of Hat*.........................
One lot of Lee. Mallory and
3 60
Stetson Hats .
60
leather Gloves.
Men’s Cap* ......
I 60
IAIN CLOTHING co
"Dress Well and Succeed
V?
Of late years we have been
having • January Sa'e.
in
The Suits and Overcoats....
Your
business has l«een appreciated, and
Qyality
Style
Service
Dress Well and Succeed