T he S cio T ribune
Vol. 29
SCIO OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,192.5
11.76 the Year
--------
RICH STRIKE MADE
AT CROWN MINES
—
Ore Estimated to Assay $40
Per Ion Taken Out Sat­
urday, Beat Vein to Come
There wm great rejoicing in the
hearts of every stockholder in the
Crown Mining A Milling Company
Monday when it became known that
one of the main pockets of the mine
had lieen penetrated and or« rich in
the four minerals, copper, lead, sti­
ver and gold had bean found.
School Receives Loans
Why W ’oinen Look I ired
The ladies* Aid Society of the
Christian church has loaned their
organ to the primary room of the
Scio school, and the Baptist Ladies
have loaned their organ to the inter*
mediate room. Both church«** now
have pianos and ar«- not using their
organs. It is probable an organ for
the grades will tie purchased
He “ Th«- har-.J
. ■.« .
.:«•» the work!
She--“Then suppose j««u rule the world awhile. Pm tire«!.*'
“Imitation,'* saai Uncle Eben, “may be sincere flattery to de origi­
nal. but It's usually an insult to de intelligence of tie p>*o|>le you tries to
paaa it off on * *
When you trade with the following merchanta you see what you get
and get what you want at th«- right price. Ask for tickets see rules
The cash register must ring to secure the ticket giving a chance on
the prises no tickets on charge »« count», unlraa such account* are pan)
before dates of drawing. Drawing for first half of the prises will take
place on U«Mnc«day. lie,- S't. a I the last half on Thursday, l*ec 24.
No business man n«>r any nirnitx-r of his household will be allowed to
take chances this 1» for ->ur country friend* and town people who are
not c«xinected in any lin<- of merchandising or prof«-salon. Holder of the
lucky ticket, or some nu mber of hi« fireside, must tie present on days of
drawing. Remember each of the following give three prises:
The teachers of the scho«d held a
meeting Thursday after school, at
which considerable business was
transacted
It was decided to place
a 24-foot horizontal ladder and two
swinging ring» In the gym.
There • Kelly, l-artu »nd Cain,
With I
y. Gill and Mumpt-r.
And Fred Bilyeu. lien»more »nd Jordan.
W ill niak<- ths program a hummer.
Morrison. Bruce and W«-»elyt
1 yru- & Brock, th«- *<• io Tribune,
AMlsted by the Confectionery,
Will help carry the tune.
The basement of the school build­
ing i» to be made into a play room
for the primary department A »and
pit. two »mall »wings ami two »mad
teeter-totters are to lx place«! for
them
All w >rk i* to li - don«- by
the manual training cl»»« and the
total cash outlay will be alx>ut $25.
said great rejoicing. Ther«
«
. : rass bands nor loud noises
just that quiet rejoicing like we
imagine comes to him or her when
they get religion, a joy that make«
the face beam and eye sparkle and were all reelected.
Parties were preseut from Salem
one must tell how happy he feels
since a great burden had been lift­ and Lebanon with offers to buv the
The three grade rooms are to
property, the former for an Engli-n
ed from his soul.
make Christmas Mixes and »end
About 18 years ago, when R. E. syndicate and the latter for u Cali­
them to the WtTI' Children*» Farm
The stockhold­
Peery firrt discovered the claim and fornia corporation
Home at Corvallis.
tiled on it. he has never lost faith In ers voted no on both proi*o»iti<>ns.
what old Mother Nature told him and in the light of Saturday's strike
One day each week Prof Caldwell
wm hidden lomewhere under her they vote«! wisely.
is to take all the grad«- boys for
The man from I.eban«>n *ai«i that
crust, and he formed a stock com­
manual training, and Mr* Rodgers
Today ia Thanksgiving.
the
ore taken from this mine is the
pany. organized under the laws of
Have you counted your blessing» is to take all the grade girls for a
Oregon, and has worked it each year richest in copper he ha-l ever wen
if the year? Have they lieen worth lesson in art work.
About 75 stockholder* were pr< -
as much as the finances of the com­
your appreciation, or rather your
pany and his own physical and finan­ ent at the meeting, and everyone
Rev. J. Raymond Fite will deliver
thanks?
cial resources would permit. Dur­ was optimistic.
an
address before the high school
Was your family free from sick­
ing all these years the company has
Monday
morning. Nov 30. up m the
ness or bodily injury? Are you or
had to meet all sorts of obstacles, not
Christian Church Service
th y lietter off than the blind, the important and much needed theme,
the least of which was the ridicule
maimed and the unfortunate in the "Vocational Guidance "
Announcement for Sunday. N -
of their neighbors. Many assays
asvlum? la freedom from these
have !>een mads, all showing good vember 29:
worth our thanks?
Have You Seen the Prizes ?
10 a. m, Bible Sch ol.
pay dirt, and inspections have been
Were crops good? Did the o'd
m..
morning
service,
sermon
11
a.
made by government and Btate ge­
brmdle cow increase your dairy herd
In the 14 livewire business houses
ologist», who have pronounced the by the pastor. The theme, “The
and did the brood sow bring up a that are cooperating on the Good
The
church
Benefits
of
Worship."
formations good and outcroppinge a
family of eight or ten to help pay Will page there are 45 prize* that
correct barometer of what would be service may have a new meaning to
the multitude of bills? There was 45 people will win, and these 45
you after hearing this mi «igi-
found within the claim.
no tornadoes nor bolts of lighting to prizes represent more than $150 t<>
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at
Upon the facte above stated, Mr.
blow away your buildings nor burn be given awav to the patrons of emh
Baptist
church.
Peery and his co-worksrs backed the
your haysta -ka.
I store on Wednesday, Dec. 23, and
7:30 p. m . evening aervice. ser­
project with their labor and money
A* a state and as a pe«>ple we | Thursday, Dec. 24.
About two years ago the company mon theme “Our Unanswered Pray­ have much to lie thankful for. and
Patrons are taking kindly to this
ers." This sermon will la- in keep­
put a salesman in the field and with
we are. Today as our relatives and i program of the merchants ami not
ing with Scriptural teaching ami in
his effort enough money wae raised
friends are gathered around our a few are fii-lirg out that they can
light of human experience
You
to buv a compressed air drill and
L-stal board let us not ba unmind­ do as well here as elsewhere and
great headway has been made ever will enjoy the sp«-«ial music f -r ful of our blessings and render our
Mve gasoline and w.-ar and tear on
both morning and evening en ice*.
*mce
It has been “Bob's" faith In
thanks unto God, who is love.
1 car and tire. Thi n another feature
Saturday evening. Nov 2 h . at
his claim, hie honesty, his continual
is that the patron meets his mer­
7.30, will be a class in music for all
stud» of minerals, mines and mining
chant
face to face. se« s the goods
Red
Cross
Roll
Call
On
that has held the company together who are interested in t' <• stud» "f
he
ia
buvmg
and saves the parcel or
music and singing
Tins class will
these trying years, and everybody
express
charges
one or both ways.
The
Red
Cross
roll
call
is
on
this
be conducted by the pastor
has won.
The
patron
is
also
gainer in his deal-
week,
and
will
close
Thanksgiving
Choir rrhearsal Saturday evening
The rich strike wae made about
1
ing»
with
hiw
home
merchant, for In­
night.
The
solicitors
have
met
with
at 8 o ' c I ock at the church. Plans
4 it) o'clock Saturday afternoon.and
takes
a
human
interest
in the wel­
very
good
success,
but
there
are
still
for the Christmas inu>-ic will be ta­
Sunday morning Bob brought a
fare
of
everyone
in
the
community.
many
who
should
enroll.
It
has
ken up at this time.
sample out and then brought It to
You are welcome to all our ser- Ix-en the rule of the committee to The home merchant cannot afford
Scio Monday morning. It weighed vice».
give eyery one a chance and if you to lie crooked with his neighlwirs no
about 125 pounds and was the cen­
"Some people go through this have for any reason lieen overlooked i more than can the farmer when he
ter of attraction all day. It ia the life, not knowing what they miss." I will be pleased to receipt you at sells his grain or fruit.
kind of ore that will put all stock­
The prizes are all worth while
the Tribune office.
Next week*»
J. Ravmond Fite. Minister.
holders on easy street. Monday
Tribune will contain a complete re­ and you gel them absolutely free
morning the company needed $1500
with no advance in prices. For your.'
port of the committee.
Old Time Revival
to complete the tunnel, and by night
Mrs. E J. McAdoo, chairman needs patronize the merchant* who-«
nearly two-thirds of that amount
ads are on the Good Will page they
The Church of God is still having
had been taken up. When this their regular services at the River­
Vilas Philippi and Ernest Short are big taxpayers and community
block is sold, it is said the price will view school house. Sunday school
boosters.
are recent purchasers of radios.
go to $10 and maybe $15 per ehare. at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a rn
\\
Nothing has happened in Scio In
many years that caused the etir the
rich strike made Saturday has. and
the large and small stockholders
have been visualizing the future for
Scio and entire community.
It
can't be d«ne. Indeed, the immedi­
ate future is bright, and aa we have
said before. “Scio will be made In
Agnes Soucek Married
and 7:30 p. m.
The attendance and
intereat is good. Prayer services
each Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
On Sunday, the 2*Jth. an old time
revival will begin. The old time
apostolic presching accompanied by
the Holy Spirit brings ap »toile re­
sults. Justification. sanctification,
unity, divine healing and many oth­
spite of us.”
er bible times will be set forth
Services each evening at 7 30. All
At the annual meeting of the are invited J. M Harrington, evan
stockholders, held on Monday night, gelist. T. W. Cooper, pastor.
Nov. 16. in I O 0 F hall. Joe Boyan-
ovsky. president; R E. Peery. vice-
Bartu Motor Co. have installed a
president and secretary-treasurer; glass gasoline pump an«i built an
E. E. Tavlor of Lebanon. George M Extension to the blacksmith shop
(
Bilyeu and A. T. PoweU, directors. Verily, igaprovesneota do go on.
No. Id
DEATH CLAIMS
THREE CITIZENS
End
Comes to Relieve Sillier
ing of I zing Standing
in Each Case
Marion H. Titus Pass«» Away
Marion H Titus, long resident of
I.inn county, passed awav Thursday
Nov 19th, at St. Mary’s hospital in
Albany, after an extended Illness,
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Oliver and the Fortmiller un­
dertakers of Albany, at Mt. Pleas­
ant church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, and interment was made in
Mt. Pleasant cemetery beside his
wife. Lillian M Titus, who preceded
him »ome 21 years ago.
Marion H. Titus was born near
M-mmouth. III.. July 15th, 1860.
When a small lad he moved with his
parents to Fort Worth. Kan.
In
187’» th«- family came to Oregon, lo­
cating in Washington county, near
Hillsboro. Several years later they
moved to Mt. Pleasant, on what is
now the W F. rtvan farm. On Oct.
25,
he was married to Lillian
.1 I haver To thia union were born
four children: Maude M Johnston
of Lyons, 1-awr.ince T. Titus of cas ­
ern Oregon. Nella B. Thoma» of
Jordan and a daughter dying in in­
fancy.
Besides the immediate family, he
leaves two brothers and two sisters,
Amanda McKinley of San Diego,
Calif ; Moses S. Titus of Stayton,
George R. Titus of Ix-banon. and
Margaret Constable of Porlland;two
grandchildren, Hilda ami Hugh M.
Johnst >n <>f Lvon». and a number of
nieces and nephew».
Stephen H. Champ Diea
Stephen II. Champ. 76, died at
his home in Mehama. Nov. 20. and
was burled Sunday afternoon. Rev.
J. Y. Stewart officiating. In 1913
he suffered a paralytic stroke, but
««-on recovered sufficiently to get
around with a cane, but in April of
1020 he became lied fast and had
Ix-vn a patient sufferer until death
relieved him. He is survived by
four »»ns. one daughter and 13
grandchildren, his wife having died
May 8, 1925.
O. S. Lyons Dies
Ole S. Lyons die«! at hie home be­
tween Scio and Stayton Monday
night. Nov. 23. following an illneM
of several months from Bright's dis­
ease. Mr. Lyons was born in Swed­
en and was aged
years and 10
months at the time of his death.
He came to the United States 43
y,.ttrt ago and had been a resident
,,f jjn0 euUnty ]9 yMra. ||a |g
survived by his widow and several
children.
The body was shipped to Oakland.
I’alif., where funeral services will
I m - held and burial will take place.
Word has been received here con­
veying the news that Miss Agnes E
Two Have Blood Poison
Soucek was married al Tacoma on
Mrs Ke-
i Nov. 21 to Pete Kezich
I*. It Bilyeu is suffering intensely
zich is the daughter of Mr and Mrs at this time from Mood poison in
' John Soucek of Scio and is well his arm. He ran his hand into a
known here. The young couple are wire fence at hie mother’s home on
¡spending their honeymoon in south­ Armistice Day cutting a gash which
ern Oregon, after which they will gradually grew worse until Tueadya
I return to Tacoma to make their night when he called a physician.
i home.
Willie Johnston has been nursing
Their many friends here wish the a bad case nf blood poison in hie
newlyweds a happy wedded life.
hand the past week. His hand has
been lanced twice thia week.
.
Derp Hrrathtng
»tgn la ■ garage—"Air free U ye«
»« K K yevMtf.-*
Su bacii be now-|l 75 ths year