Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1925)
..w*-,»r « • ... • - • - t <* W .• 4 • •r.,- j *±.3 Edi tortai* PAGE FOUR THE SCIO TRIBUNE The Rcio Tribun* of the leading restaurants in Port land He bundled hie feet with rags, he T. M Rusarll and family. Byron elothed his bodv with gunnyaacks Bates and family drove to R O. Done quickly on a machine and wore a collar cut from a tin can Russell's, near McMinnville, Christ tl .it is scientifically accurate, —to horde money He died uncared mas day arid took dinner with them. •nd is the only one of its for in a hovel in Portland. He was Th« re were thirty guests present kind in I.inn county. Try us next time. Auto part» both educated, he sold papers on the and all enjoyed the day. wholesale and retail. streets and could have been a useful l«ee George spent Christmas with citizen but wasn't- to horde money home folks, coming over from Phil He was worth several thousand dol omath the evening before. He re 212 E. First Phone 37» lars. all being left to the cause of turned Mondav morning, as he is education, a most worthy legacy employed as fireman there for the ALBANY. OREGON Had he used his talents in life to Camcron Logging Co. AtlVl KTrsING KATKA ward helping the cause of education The Lee George family ate Christ I «» al *1« wettc Psr ivmla»« pm* Haw . . War l»t«t>k4M «4 »wrt ••»*<. |W9 Marik • • • Xir and his community he would have mas dinner with Grandma Trollin- FaH .......................................... aur This ad is kwwmiwtk’exa at H ® helped humanity many times more ger and sons. addressed He re Mrs. Charles Bates is report«.I a* A4vrrfiwftv**«ta ah»i*d rmarb ttek« oMkw »w< kata* than his money ever can. Oaaa Tiwwlay v« laaus* t‘wW*em<kn* la otfml ka- TO TvanwWtvl wj-evliv-ng be iu< »• ceived from eociety and gave noth convalescing nicely from her major •ijvaMea pvb* «*at «act ________ _ ing to it to horde money. Every operation Inst week. A splendid »election of Hyacinths, Narcissi. Cro Watch the date following your community has its money borders, Walter George end Carl Follis left cus and other bulbs for r itnc on this pu|«er. It tells when who take from it but never give last week for Coos Bav. where they fall planting. Drop us a y<>ur time expires If a blue pencil anything In return. Unloved and have employment (RMtal for description and mark is under vour name, it means uncared for. as the Portland miser, C D. Oslnirn killed hogs the first prices. ivour paper will atop in two weeks, unle»« renewed. Starts when paid they will occupy six feet of mother of the week. for, stone at expiration earth, and what he accumulated Mrs. Mary Cannon had for dinner If you are on the farm, we someone else will spend, for he can guests ChrislmA* day her aonM. Isaac have the not take his wcslth with him. The Bennett and wife, ami Joseph Ben Notiiing is more attrac saddest nart of the whole story is nett. and Mr. Denny, all of Shel- tive m tlic home tiiai: a that he died as he lived, unloving burn. Howl <>f («olii l'idi. 1 licy and unloved to horde money. give the room lite, and Mrs M C. McLain and children I m k - hav Ihr 31. 1926 provide endless entertain of Portland arc spending the boli- ment for the children. days with relatives here and at « < M THE OLD-TIME CHRISTMAS you need to re There isn’t much use turning over Reasonable in price, in- Scio. pair your barn expensive Io keep. new leaf tomorrow unleim you put A very successful year has been Old-timers caught in the holiday and sheds. weight on it. rush and gazing at the wonderfully completed for Line 44 of the Scio i alluring panorama of the shop win Mutual Telephone Co. The mem- Character is mule by the things dows often fall into a reminiscent i bers met at the home of W. H. Mc ( hir own special misture. y, u stand fur; reputation is tllS>ic mood and re-live the Christmases of Lain at 7 p. m. on Dec, 23. at which 2 His 25«. 1 unies, song by the thing« you fall for. the long sgo. Who does not fondly time the old officers were re-elected restorers, moulting bxxl, recall the magic of Christmas of his to serve during 1926. H. O. Shill everything for the song The vital and telling phrases that childhood? bini. Ask for l>«Miklct on ing was elected director to represent IIV Deliver care ot bini». Must of the presents were home I the line at the annual i eeting to l>e are ruine i day by day are soon in- made. Perhaps grandma furnished 'held at Scio on Jan. 2. corporate«] in our slanguage. mittens, knitted by oil Isrnp after Marion Brown and family spent 1 you had been tucked in tied thick Christmas with his mother in Cor- Wh«-n a man tells her that he Q uality : S ervice warm mittens with a long cord that I vallis. He reports lots of travel on lows her wonderful mind, he means S< colui and CalajxMiia extended up through coat sleeves (the highway between Jefferson and j that she isn't much for looks. Phom 275 A lbany , O re . and around the neck to prevent loss. , Corvallis. We carry a complete stuck Aunt Saphronia gave you a basket I Mrs. Eliza Piatt is slowly recover of tliMH' well known ren .< - Autoiats. hunters and anglers ate dies. Abo their Peg las of Christmas cookies, shaped like ing from her accident of a cults. Puppy Cakes and t at beginning to taxa note that it is ne- animals and stars and covered with weeks ago. Food. I ic —ary to have their licenses with delicious colored sugar. The farmers are nearly done with ‘‘LHigs and How to Care for ¡them. It is their only protection Uncle Tom gave vou a watch, ami I fall work. A fine fall, an open win I hem. ” a valuable booklet under the law if they are picked up free fur the asking. his generosity appalled you even if ter ought to make a bumper crop j by some officer. it was the old “turnip ' that he had for the Sant tain vallev. discarded. You can imagine the re J. J. Ransom and family spent i There is no indication that any action you would get if you tried Christmas with his father al Turn | respite will be granted delinquent giving a 1925 bov a second-hand er, The elder Ransom is an old- - STORE I motorists after January 1. None timepiece. time physi« tan of Salem and Marion I should lie. Ample notice ha» been Most of the presents were useful, county. given. The auto division has been in the old days, including a reefer Mrs. John Shelton of West Scio r< a iy for a long time to issue the overcoat and a new pair of shoes. Esther or Mother would appreci and daughter, Mrs. M C. McLain I licenses. if part of the public As for "boughten’’ presents, they ate a pair of Kryptok Glasses. at W. H Me of Portland, visited lehc Your Nw< < th- art. Brother or sis » to ignore the opportunity, were limited to a few books, a New ter w> il>t enjoy a gift from our loin's Tuesday. the« will get no sympathy if after Testament, a sled, a pair of skates well selected line of Jewelry. the first of the year they are arrest and that moat wonderful of all old- Ikforv or M im Mary Harmon had the mis ed for carrying anliquateti license time tova, a tin monkey that climbed fortune to shut her car door on her plates. a string Few Testaments are given hand last Saturday. The door was Kryptok Glasses arc a delight to now. and most of the giving is in shut with such force that it was lorn the «..- day» ill the year. Sex eral Thousand Monday was the 89th anniversary the spirit of Xmas (because we have loose at the hinges. She went to Sa The invisible Bifocal for near >f the birth of W<x>drow Wilson.and to), and not of Christmas (because and far. lem Monday to see a doctor. The it w os fittingly observed in many we love to). hand is much better at this time. |eit!>'« <>f the nation by both political At that. Christmas of long ago Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tharp and friends and enemies. It is the irony represente«] proportionately as big children, Harold, I'earn and Mary if fate that man must die before an outlay as now. comparing earn Lee, of Tangent spent Sunday and his life an<i its work is fullv appre- ings in the two periods. Corner 2<l &’ Baker Monday with Prof. and Mrs H. L. coded Wilson's greatest hope was But the gift itself w»s secondary Watenpaugh. On Monday they all Phone 411-) Albany. Ore. a league of nations for the preven to the spirit of the giver. Somehow HAROLD ALBRO, drove up to Mill City. tion of war. which is fast becoming everv grown-up can't help believing Manufacturing Optician a reality, and which his political en- the Christmas dinners of those days FOR OVER 40 YEARS omies prevented the United States were superior. The Christmas eve Office Hours; 9 to 12 a m.. 2 to "> p tn. MA LX'S CATA SUM UKI»I< I»»: t ... I . Phones- •'*’ I nones. * ( (tr]i ;JK1 Wilson's spirit still entertainment at the church was as ua«4 •»< <.«aalully in th* trealin.nl el from entering. And by Appointment. < a larra lives and its influence will yet lead enjoyable as the modern movie. kai . i .- s catarrh mi nt« m « Blata oí an ointment who h us to the counsel table of the league And the ride in the cutler aver the R«l:«v»a by local application an<l Hr Internal M»dl. In». a Tori.-, -hili act- of nations. deep snow beat the auto trip of I h rough the Blood on the Muo-tii Stir tacca thus reducing th» uiOammallon g ZX’L. Chiropractor 1925. AoM by all drugglata. bTEHiEMa At the next meeting of the Par Christmas is always changing and F. 1 Chsnsy A Co.. Toledo Ohio. <». -af 401-2 First National Bank Building Al.RASY. OREGON ent-Teacher Association, which will (to adults) never for the better. lie on the 14th of January, the ques Baptist Church Notes tion of a union high school will be discussed Speakers who know the Sunday school at D> o'clock every J SHELBURN NEWS | subject will be present, and everv Sunday morning Everybody is in school board of thia community, as vited to attend. December 29 well as every school patron, should be Christian Endeavor every Sunday present. There is much each of us Glen L. Shilling and wife of Seat evening at 6:30. should know about our schools, such tle spent the Christmas holidays Prayer meeting every Thursday as how to keep the sch«xils up to a with his father. II. O. Shilling and night at 7:30. high point of efficiency with a min family. Glen io working for a con imum tax. how to amalgamate dis struction company in Seattle Ed Smith and wife. Ernest Smith tricts into union grade or high schools M C. McLain and family and Ar and family and Roy Swaae* and wife without debt-free districts assuming thur Mciain of Fortland ate Christ of Newport; Fred Meaprlt and wife, a part of any debt any district may mas dinner with their parents. W. James Johnston and daughter and have against it. Thia meeting should H. McLain and family. MG. is eon-in-law. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence have much of interest to everyone i working as assistant electrician on Miller, were recent callers on Mrs in the community who believes in the dredge Clackamas, and Arthur Minnie Smith. the public school system. is janitor and nightwatchman io one TO HOKOE JUNKY Valve Grinding C. H.Torrance Holland Bulbs Gold Fish Lumber Bird Seed J. W. Copeland Yards Dog and Cat Remedies For Christmas For Sale Very Reasonable After Christmas No. I Potalo Sacks Albany Bargain Hnuse <9/?/e/77 e trist, Dr. Geo. J. Kenagy Bring Your Job Printing to the Tribune *