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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1925)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE *■ SCIO. OREGON, THURSDAY, M ARCH 12. l‘h!fi Vol. 2R - ——— ------ >'■ I ----- ------- Tischner*a Surprised o $345.49 Paid Out Obituary of Rose .Marti BO YOU BEMENBEI The railroads are doing their part rt<> bring settlers into Oregon. The Southern Pacific, the Northern Pa cific. the Great Northern and the Burling to* railroads are spending huge sums of money to tall people Saturday was just such a day to cause one to want to do something, a . go somewhere, or do any old thing With this feeling up|>erm<>st in their minds, about 25 of the neighbors of * Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Tischner in th« Larwood district thought they would be the right ones to vent this good feeling on. and accordingly invited themselves over. They tx>unced in upon the unsuspecting couple and found them ready to - we were go ing to say defend welcome the ' ene my” into their home The sururise was complete, but this did not ore vent a most enjoyable evening. The "Intruders'* brought along well filled baskets, and at a late hour the inner man was amply <t isfied. The w irld «-•ms brighter of the opportunities in Oregon, and thousands will come to our state this summer, many of whom will locate. last's help the railroads by putting our citv homes and country homes in order dean up and dear out all debris. You will be glad you did when you see the improve ment. The State Chamber of Commerce, Portland Chamber of Commerce and many other ciric bodies are co ope rating in the settlement program. And the individual in rural commu when good fellow* meet lik ■ this nities must do his share. The menu cards of some of the above railroads are works of art Program Enjoyed an I feature Oregon products almost Miss Dorris Leever, teacher . f exclusively. The railroads are sure District No. 1. and Prof. Gibb » - boosting Oregon. teacher of District No. 2. prepared “Popularity” Prizes Presented the program for the R arlng River Community Club, which met at the During the stay of the medicine Gaines school house Monday night, show last week, two ' popular" con and those who heard it »ay it »»• tests were staged— one for the pop the best ever, one of the number» ular baby.which closed Friday night, most enjoyed being the violin solo* ' and the other a popular lady, whieh by Mrs. A. L. Kiddle in fact. Pres- closed Saturday night. Patricia ident Stringer nail each number Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs was so good there really wan no Glenn Holland, won the pretty gold best. The attendance wan large and child's set. and Miss Aileen Mumper interest fine. The next meeting is w<»n the silver chocolate set. Each to lie at Providence school house on recipient is very thankful to their Monday. April 14. at X p m. many friends for this high compli ment. Miss Mumper says she will Albert laaak Injured have her set engraved end always keep it to remember her many loyal Alliert Isaak suffered a very pain friends in Scio. ful injury to his right leg Tdev-lay morning while operating a mw at Stoller Buys Waaely Truck hie father'» saw mill south east of Scio. Hie clothing caught on the A deal was made Monday where set screw and he was w.»und around by Sam Stoller became the owner of the shaft, tearing his clothing off the John Weaely milk truck, and on and a hole about four inches square All the muscles Tuesday entered into a contract was cut in hi* leg with the Scio G.ndeneery to do its were torn out. He was brought to town to Dr. hauling to and from the West Scio depot, and is now on the job and Prill who dressed his wounds, He will be unable to walk on the in- ala > taking care of the express. Mr. Weaely has hie hands full In jured foot for some time hauling the lumber from the Them es Creek Lumber Co.’s mill to West Vhitora May C me Scio, and for the present will devote his time to thia show. and hie pictuae Buya Buainesa Black Announcement has just been made that IL M. Cain has purchased the busmens block, in which he has been located for several years, from the Weseiy estate. The considera tion is nut given. Mr. Cain no doubt sensed the fact that now is a good time to buy property in Seio. Beware of listing your property exclusively. Liat with mo—not ex clusive Thomas Large, resident tic agent DR.C.FIOQ DBNTZST Cusick Bank Building Albany, Oregon <4 Plate* That fit ” Crown and Bridge Work, Platea. Fillings. Peinleee Extraction. It will be to your advantage to get my enti matee. The city council met in regular ' session last Thursday night, and al* I members were present except Coun cilman John Weseiy. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A bud frees* and a little improve ment has taken a lot of money to handle, and since the middle of De cember. nearly 11000 has b*en ex (»ended by the city in these two matters. The street and public property committee reported the completion of the drainage on S Mam street, and that the drainage on N. Main street was nearly completed, ami would be aa soon it could get cement fur the two intakes. The coot of these two improvements is approxi mately $200. Improvements on the streets are also being made. The water committee reported progress on repairs on the pump and mams. Fir« Chief Hagey was present and suggested the purchase of a coupler Ijsura M. Pierce, wife of Gov. W for the old fire hose, stating that it would be needed if a fire should oc M Pierce, pawed away Sunday a m cur and both hose l>e needed as the at her home in Salem, from the ef pressure of the water might cause fects of cancer. She was operated the old hose to burst. No action upon in 1919, since which time she was taken. had been a constant sufferer, the Another burning of tiond» was a tnalady which caused her death soon pleasant event in the council, >41)00 developing. worth going up in smoke This is a , laiura M. Rud io was born in what part of the >20.000 that were due is now Wheeler eounty, near Monu ment. May 30. D<71, her father in October next, by whieh time the coming to Oregon in 1849 and her city's total indebtedness will be just mother in 1852, and was the young the >20.000 whieh begin coming doe ••st of nine children. She w»i mar in 1931. The city marshal was instructed ried to Walter M. Pierce in Septem ber. 1X93. and moved to Pendleton, to notify all parties who give •lances where her husband was county clerk for gain »r otherwise, that sam< if t'matilla county. Five children must eease at 12 o'clock on Sator were born to this union, one eon and day nights. This is the slate law four daughters, all of whom with and the city ordinance. If found it can be done, and the the husband survive. cost is not too great, the old city Mrs. Pierce cared little for aocie- jail will be repaired I his is the ty. Iwlieving she contributed must when she devoted her energy to the wish of the council. Probably mo .i.tarMy ob care of her family. She was always lorists who d>> not * solicitous for them that they should serve parking rules, cutting corners, lie worth while men and women.and turning in the middle of the street, she was successful. She was a mem- and speeding, as weil »» ail others l*er of the Methodist church, l-ut who break the law within the city the funeral was held at the Presby limits, will then find it expedient to terian church in Salem on Tuesday, observe the laws. We don't break Rev. Ward Willis Long. pastor of the laws when we go elsewhere, the the church, officiating, burial taking council reasons. » > why allow it to p ace in Salem. be done here. Our citizens mourn with Governor The city recorder reported the Pierce in the death of his wife, He receipt of >11 in show licenses. will miss her comforting smile and The following bills were audited sympathizing words, although her and ordered paid: influence will remain with him. Thos. Large, labor and trip When there was but two mail routes out of Sei» and Don McKnight and Frank Cary car ried the mail on hurerlwck? Frank Bartu. sr was one of the gueeta from Scio vho assisted the Caecho-Slovak C hamber of Com merce of Portl »d entertain a com mittee of th >r countrymen from Chicago in I rtlan.l over the week end. Acer», ding lu the Portland to Albany ........................ > 6.50 papers, they were to visit Scio, but 36.50 Joe Shindler, labor ............. this failed u> materialise up to the John Lee. labor..................... 22.00 time of going to press They may 21.25 How about your supply of Spring Harold Hassler, labor.......... come our way Friday or Saturday, Table Linens? We are prepared to Frank Bilyeu, labor .............. 22 00 on their way back from Malm. ...................... 2 00 serve you with a good variety of John Smelzer 27.00 patterns in good qual.ty at prices Fred Jones, labor ............. A Two-Da y Vacation Fred Smith, labor.................. 42.00 within reach of all. H. R Hassler, labor.......... . HlHLXR A GlU. C o . Your editor and good wife will H S. Johnston, labor............ 9 60 take a two-day vacation this Friday If vuu are interested in a good Oregon Milk Co., supplies and Saturday and attend the spring radio, see J. L. Kelly. for pump......................... 2 00 meeting of the Stale Editorial Asso A. W. Hagey, salary and ex- ciation at Eugene. We always learn 5 60 b pense putting in wood .. something from meeting with others II. Hoagland Jan.-Feb. salary 20 00 in the same business. And we want • Ollie MacDonald, Jan-Feb. to grow bigger and better. salary......................... ...... 16.67 While away, Mr or Mra. D C. Saturday Sunday i > H W. Hoagland, labor........ Thoms will keep shop for us, so drop Presents IC E. Kendlr. labor on hv- in aad ehat with them. Glenn Hunter in (Turn to Page 8, Please) Spring Table Linens People's Theatre Jersey Cattle Club to Meet' A meeting of the Iunn County Jersey Cattle Club is called for Sat urday. March 14. 1926, at the city hall io Albany, at 1:30 p. m. All Jetsey breeders are urged to attend and get acquainted and dis- ewes our problems Mra 4. B. Holt. Bar. ‘West of the * Water Tower “Town Hall Tonight” One of the Pictures. Fight and Win" John Mack Passes John Mack passed away Salur- urday, March 6. 1926, at his homo near the North Sanliam bridge after in Illness of aiiout two weeks of stomach troublp. He was aged 56 wars, and is survived by a wife and eight children. Deceased was born and grow to manhotMl on the farm tielonging to ms father, Dutch Mack, east of Scio. He was a cousin of C. C. and Fnd T Bilyeu of Scio. Funeral services and burial were al Slayton Monday afternoon. Caina Drive to Oawego It M Cain and family drove tu Oswego Sunday for Mra Cain's sis ter. Mias Mary Weseiy. M im Wese ns* recently undergone an operation and will »(»end some time at her sis ter’s h<»tne while convalescing. I hey *aw a big now ear whieh had turned completely up aide down in the ditch bv the roadside. Aa far as was learned no one was hurt. Mi sass O’Reta Halschweid and Ag nes Soucek made a business trip to Stay ton Friday Poultry Remedies i>r. Korinck'e Poultry Tonic! Dr. Kor nek ’s Lice Powder I Sodium Flor ide I Walko Tablets! Lee's Lice Killer! Lee’a ( lermoionc! Krcso Dip! Yours for Sr n vic?. ! KELLY’S Will be given by the Z. C. B. J. of Scio at their hall on With Ernest Torrance and Mae McAvoy Jack Dempsey in Mrs Rose Marlin, wn-» di i *- day, March 1. was b«»r- I 1661, in Walla. Hunger«, and « » to America at the age of 19. Iocs ing at Zell. S. D. In 1882 she wa- married to Ch- • » Schneider. *h» |iMBe<l away about we years ago Five children were born lo th « uni.>n. four of whom are still living, as follows: Mrs. Mary Mehl and Mrs P. J Schmitt of Breckenridge, Mmn , Mrs J H Ligre of Denver. Colo.. and Martin Schneider of Sch lat whose home the mother died). The deceased was a kind and lov ing mother, a true neighbor and friend and will be Sorel* missed by those whe knew her best. With ner husband and family she came to this cummunlty over 31 years ago, and had continued to reside hero ever since She was buried Wednesday, March 4. in the Jordan cemetery. Rev E Goerlick officiating. assisted by Rev Wm. Kramer of Mt. Angel and Rev. F Bucher of Grand Ron le. Saturday, Mar. 14 Dance Good Mus|c by Kalina-Arnold Six-piece Orchestra Admission, indudinf tax...... . iljl .................... I—i
