Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE |1.76 the Year Vol. 29 SCIO. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1925 and Mrs. Gaorcr Hurley of Albany Two Couple« Marry woe a similar prize on her guess of Last Thursday night, at the home The Linn county fair, for 1925 Is 1180. The correct number in the of the bride’s father. James John- history. According to reports it bottle was 1172 kernel«. •ton. six mile« southwest of Scio, was also the most successful. The attendance each day. except Wed Local Sokol Club Participate« Miss Leona Johnston was united in marriage to Clarence Miller of Jef- nesday, was large, the wedding on ferson. only immediate relatives of Saturday afternoon about 50 mem Thursday being a drawing card and the couple witnessing the ceremony, bers and friends of the Sokol .clubs the school children being the Incen The newly weds left Friday mom- drove to Portland where they had tive on Friday, the attendance on ing for Kitchen Springs, accompan- the last day being estimated about been invited to participate in an ivd by Mr. Johnston, where they - 6000. athletic meet with the Portland Millard and lionaid Shelton woo clubs, the meet being held in the will spend two week« honeymooning' first prize with their Japanese Silkies Bohemian ha'I at Sellwood. The and hunting. ■■i chickens; Rudolph Borovieka woo Portland ladies served supper in the John Leffler and Mrs Edith Cou^ first, champion and grand ehampion hail In the evening which was fol •ma went to Vancouver. Wash.. last with his Holstein«; Orville Gilkey lowed by a dance On Sunday a dinner wi» served to Saturday, where they were married. won first with his Hnlsteina; Ed Pos- var won first and champion with his the visitors, the Portland ladies again They returned to Scio that evening Guernsey«; and in farm eahibits the playing the part «f hosts tie«, ¡lur and are now at home to their many Riverview exhibit (Farmers Union ing the afternoon a short program friend« on the groom’« farm, north N<>. 1131 won sixth pjpee. and the was rendered and several contests of the city. Both parties are well Premium« Won by Local Meo prize ia |25. Last year the Forks of the Santiam was seventh, and the showing made by Riverview «hows that Leo Zeller is improving with his experience in assembling and ar ranging the exhibit of the products of his home community. Rudolph Borovieka also woa first on hi« young Holstein bull at the state fair yesterday. He alao won first on him last year when he was only six months old. Of course Ru dolph is proud of hi« winnings, aa he is putting thia section on the live »lock map. Millard and Donald Shelton alao annexed most of the prizes with their sheep, while Lona and Hazel Zywet claimed most of the prizes In sewing. There may have been other exhib itors from this community, but we have not been so informed. Mis« Bonnie Sutherland repreeent- ed Scio as an attendant upon the queen on school day. The float used bv Scio was the same aa used during the Odd Fellows* parade in Portland and no pretense was made to win the cup. The schools woa in th« order named: High schools of the county: 1st Brownsville, 2d Lebanon. Rural schools: 1st LaSalle. 2d Tallman, 3d Oakville. Grammar schools: tat Shedd. 2d Lebanon. 3d Brownsville The pagernt Friday night was well presented, and waa a quaint in terpretation of an old folk tale of Cornwall. England. written at a time when goblins were believed to be real. In the gueesing contest staged by the Scio Mill A Elevator Co. on l the number of com kernels In a bottle. R. C. Jones of Corvallis woo the 49 lb. sack of Weatorn Blend Hour for his guess of 1177; Pool Ryan of Albany won the 24ft lb. eack of of 1179. Pheasant Floor on a DANCE! AT LC. B. J. HaH □cio» urwgoii Saturday lite, Oct 3 fIM Everybody Invited I VAUPtVaU, Ms*« picture«- a South African Stmd aj i n T e a Admission ... "Monsieur, our people are panic- stricken " Col. St,. Onge gravely shook hia head. "Noneof the Indian trappers will go into the bush alone, They are always seeing and hearing things. Our hunter refuses to leave the post since he saw strange tracks and heard screatying at night. And now the climax is capped!" Brent Steele leaned forward to- ward hi« host, keenly awaiting what was coming, aa the Colonel Hnished. "Our fur canoe, which left here early in July with SIH.U00 worth of hide« and four men, never reached Albany!" "Never reached Albany?" repeat- ed the astonished listener. "They sent you word, by canoe?" "Ye«, they «ent a relief party up staged In the volley ball contest. end favorably known and are receiv- river to find rr.y men who were long Portland took two points and Scio Ing the congratulation« of their; overdue. They feared they had lost i their live« in the Albany rapids and on«. The Scio team believes they friends. were following the shore." would have won had it not been for "And this search party found no the fact that one or two of their Come« From Albany thing?" best players did not play. Mr Meiser, who owned the ranch "Nothing!" The Colonel lifted The Portland and Scio team« each put on tallies* and men’« calisthenics recently occupied by Elmer Lim- shoulders and hands in eloquent g<-»- drills separately and combined and beck. in the Mt. Pleasant neighbor-1 ture. "Men, fur. canoe; gone, wip- On Tuesday of last week. George W. Gueencr of Lacomb, brother of Mr«. Sarah Morris of thia city, died at a hospital in Albany from a para lytic stroke suffered several month« ago. The deceased was born in Gentry county, Mo., July 26, 1854. snd died Sept. 22. 1925. aged 71 years, one month and 26 day«. He crossed the plains with hi« parents in 1865 and settled near Scio.where he spent the greater part of hi« life. He was one of 12 children born to A J and Elizabeth Queener (six bovs and six girls I. all of whom have passed on except three sisters... Mrs. Sarah Morri« of Scio. Mr«. Bell Caldwell of Irrigon. Ore., and Mrs. Mnrtha Hill of Palouse, Wash. He never married. For the past «eversi year« ha made his home at Lacomb, where About seven years ago he made a ' profession of religion. He wu !sid to re«t Thursday in Franklin Butte cemetery beside his father and mo ther. G. L. Sutherland conducting the service at the grave. the Scio teams gave a combined hood, has traded It to E. L. Church ed out. swallowed up!” "But there must have I »ten some- drill, music being furnished by the for a small acreage at the citv limits ■ Looking for Dairy Ranch Scio Sokol orchestra. Short talks of Albany. Mr. Church has moved thing washed up along shore." pro- were made by various members of his family tojhis new home and his tested Steele, "the shell nt the ca- J E. Baldwin. father of A. T. the dubs, I. G Faltua representing 16-vrar-old son started to Scio high | noe. small stuff, and a paddle always Bahiwin. who live« on the WiUism school last Monday. We are glad; comes ashore." Scio on this part of the program. Mewpelt farm in th« Gilkey neigh- "Nothing," repeated the Colonel, Among those attending were R. to welcome this family to this com-1 burhood, arrived with hi« family at * , "They searched everywhere. The M. Cain and family, Mrs. Joe Wise munlty. Jefferson from Kellogg. Idaho, last — ¡only thing they found was the first i week and is camping at Santiam ly and daughter«. Mrs. Rudolph Charles Smolik and his mother I camp of our people. But no canoe, park. Mr. Baldwin is looking for a Weoely and daughters. John Ku- Kacka and wife. 1. G. halt us and are more newcomers to this com- not a body, or s paddle or a scrap of dairy ranch on shares and is anxious They come from Silverton j a canoe nothing." daughter, Chai les Pletka, Mi - Fred- munity to get located. He say« snow was Suddenly it began to dawn on 1*» feet deep there last winter, and •rick. J. F. Novak and son Henry, and have rented the Anna Shindler- Joa Slacek. Frank Hartu. jr , and Kuuba acreage, just east of the city i Steele that the Colonel was keeping ( that was too mueh for him to face wife, Joe Kartu and wife, Richard limits. They will go into the dairy something^ back -that there was' again this winter. Mr. Baldwin and j more to the story. Chrz, Eddie Stepanek. Joe Dobrkov- and chirk« n business. a «on were in Scio Monday. -- ---------- "Yes. those are the facts, Mon- sky and family. John Dobrkovsky. I sieur. and our people are mad with Eddie Prosprl, Rose Chromy, Joe. Council Meets Tonight Entertained at 500 i fear.” Frank. Jim. Ijida and Christian The regular monthly meeting of I US the Windi«“ lb*- Kroaosan. Mr«. Chas. Vstecka and Mrs. Dean Morris entertainer! a the city council take, place tonight, Stoel.laugtad. May- daughters, Tony Fallus and wife. party of ladies at two tables of 500 . . . . n. bo the W indigo got them. Mrs. Harman Harjpon and Mary. ' arut .. It la hoped every member will al her home on Main street Tuesday • . - oa i l . Joa Menhart and son Joe. Walter 1 try to be present 7:30 Is the hour. t What waa the Windigo? How had . l-v.Bjnir .u — I ; the canoe disappeared? W hs the pining. The high «core was taken Holechek. wife ami daughter. B»-«ldes the regular routine business the Colonel! ^*aurB Shelton while Mr«. ! the naming of a budget committee r ver haUB* "* 1 Nell Bilyeu was given the low score. will be made, also a petition has ; he ,hr V*‘ , Sold Farm Public Sale ... . ... .. _ . .. ley of Voices. by George Mnrsh, : Mrs. Colene Walters and «mall «on 1 been filed with the recorder a»k.ng 7 7 “ 1 I of Seattle were out of town guests. . . ... . . . _ . . _ | beginning in the next issue of Laat Thursday W. T. Haasl«-r sold that something be done toward stop- ■ r’ uo*- his 100-acre farm to (!on Westen- ping the inroad« being made by | Mr. snd Mr«. Joe Borovieka of house, who will take possession on rhoma« creek in the city and thus! I Beaverton arrived Monday on a vis Miracle in Accident or about the 10th. Mr. Hassler has relieve the dangers of another flood. | it tn relative« and friends in thia been a busy man ever since in ad- ' The public ik invited. Last Friday afternoon an accident community. vertiaing a public sale next Satur- occurred at West Scio that was a day. Oct. 3. I m sinning at 10:30 a m ; Gresham Gi\en Credit i miracle, in that no one was killed or At this sale he will sell three head of | Star Theatre, Stay too, Tuesday I injured. It occurred on the railroad horses. 12 head of cattle, tl head of. We understand the Scio float in •nd Wednesday, Oct. fl A 7, T om . crossing as the gasoline car was hogs, farm machinery. 75 turkeys.; the* I <) O F parade at Portland last' MIX in •' Riser« af the Rurale ■ pulling in from Shelburn and as Sag«,'* by Zane Grey, 14 ducks, some chickens, and other week elicited mueh applause, and i George DeWall was attempting to A<1 mission 15c and 35c. articles The Lacomb ladies aid will that it won a 950 prize. The Port- , ¡cross with s truck loaded with about aerve lunch at noon. Mr. Hauler ian<i papers credited It to Gresham. I '♦»ft tons of lumber. expects to move to Lebanon to make which accounts in a large measure j DeWall is hauling lumber from his future home. to the delay in receiving authentic the Ambrosek sawmill for the Ne- Mr. Westenhou»»- is one of our information. It was so nice that braaka Bridge Co., which is being young dairymen, and he w ill devote those who had charge of placing loaded out al Munkers, and he drove most ot his time to dairying, hug the floats could not realize that a his truck directly in front of the raising and turkeys. We cungratu- little place like Scio had such good • « oncoming train, which hit the truck lofts Coo oo this step toward inde talent, it seems. ; Center on the hind wheels and dam- poodence and know he is energetic ■ aged it to the extent of about 9150. «•ough to be a winner. The Tribune. 91.75 the year. while the car was damaged almut While we are sorry Mr. Hamler ss: 9300. Three ties were torn out of could not see his way clear to slay I the track, and a wrecking crew was us. we wish he nmi his good J sent out from Albany to lake the wife health and prosperity wherever damaged ear in for repairs. thoy may locale. Kelly Donohue was riding with Saturday Sunday DeWall, and luckily no passengers John T. Brock took advantage cf Presents Prema ts were on the ear. but the train crew th« rain Tuesday to come tn town ! received a shaking up. aa did DeW'all TUGS. MEIGHAN THOS. from his farm, about seven mile« and Donohue. The view is clear at in southeast of Scm. He says he had I this place, and why neither occupant •boat an 80 per cent crop of prunes of ths truck heeded the whistling of * •nd has sold the entire output. the approaching car no offe knows. •t all brakes, but The engineer could not «top in time. We under- J, Oct. 4, 7:30 and 9:30 And a II F«agb. in conjunction with umes all blame. ‘ stand DeWall C Star Theatre, Sta; Geo. W. Queener Die« _______ I People*» Theatre Kalina 5 pices picca Orchestra Orcheatra Ailmission . Admission Spectators. Unfold a Weird Tale No. H oming Through •’Twa FBMAiJt." 7 JO and »W ♦ É ■OS»—» Good Comedy Sunday zi »4 sa c«»i. a I Radio B Batteries at Bilyeu’aGar-1 «c