I
APRIL
................................ • •..................
XOKR “1 lisi P.IIT1ON l XI ll l>
<»n thè date eta«n|>« I in th<* epa«'- tw
low To thè-” whu pay pmmptiy in
ad«ance thè «uba. ript»”i prie- u Sl./A Ort r«»n l*<»,-l<ip»».ent Vr», in I.inc of
per year. Tb«- prue i» SI.-a» if pani
Indtudrir«, t’aymlla. »nd Produrta
at end of y «*ar. Fhe pa|er la not »«nt
to aubacriber» wbo are more than orw
of l.alxir and Lntrrpriae.
ytar in arrear».
Oregon .News Notes
• Possibly About You i
• • ♦ • ♦ *.♦«« ♦ * ♦■«-♦4b-*’<»♦-<► -♦ • ♦ • ♦ ’ * ■
Federated church Sunday night
— (women to be talked al*»ut.
C II Wain of Junction City is
transacting business here this
week.
Variety, cleanliness, courtesy,
for people who are particular.
Sanitary Market.
A E Edwards and children
went to Salem Tuesday for u
visit with relatives.
Mrs Tom Crabtree and son left
last Thursday for Klamath Falls
to join Tom who is working near
there.
N Young returned home last
Thursday from a month’« visit
at Corvallis with his daughter,
Mrs A J Johnson.
Miss Julia Soueek left Monday
for Wally Center, Sask, where
she will keep house for an uncle
who lost his wife a few months
ago.
I wish to announce that I
will have spring hats on dis
play at John Wesely’s store
on and after April 8.- Mrs
Emma Cyrus.
S Philippi returned home last
Thursday from Silverton and
Molalla w here he had been for
some time buying cattle. He ac
quired eighty head of beef cattle
on the trip.
Dr Korinek of Stayton was
here Tuesday on professional
business, examining a fine horse
for Borovicka and hraynik. The
News office acknowledges a
pleasant call.
Prof and Mrs O V White sjant
the week-end with relatives "at
home.”
They sj»ent Sunday
with his mother in Portland and
Mr* White went on to Forest
Grove tor a weeks visit with her
parents.
W 0 Wimmer, who has been
running a barber shop here part
of the time for a few months,
decided Scio was too small for
him and Is packing his stuff this
week preparatory to seeking
greener pastures.
Morrison’s will be headquar
ters for fishing supplies again
this season. He has the finest
and largest assortment of hook»
of all kinds, lines, spinners,
leaders, reels, baskets, poles.
Bamboo poles 10c. 3 for 25c.
Word has been received here
of the death of Mrs Mylo Bartu
at their home near Los Angeles.
Cal. Wednesday, April 5, o!
heart failure. The remains are
being brought to Scio for burial
and the funeral will probably be
next Sunday. Mrs Bartu is re
membered here as Emma Young
before her marriage to Mr Bartu
two years ago.
She was a
daughter of Albert Young of
Scio.
Oregon <’ity will build 5,000,(00
gallon reservoir.
I Monmouth Herald has been
sold by D E Stilt to B Swensen,
formtT owner of Bandon Record
er.
■ Maplewood, on O & E Ry. 7
Mattie Frances Ed wards wa. mile from Portland will get a
I ti . at Southwest City, M.». trunk factory.
Dallas is to have a pepp «rmint
September 3l>, 1M85 and died at
di
Cillery.
1 «’baron Saturday, April 1. at
Portland W o » h | Pipe Co get big
7:30 a m. She is survived by
her husband. A E Edwards, and contract for steel bands, malable
two children. Orvei and Velma, (iron shot’s and iron bands on
two brotheia, James Wann of Wishkah wat r project in Wash
Scio, at present in Joplin, Mo., ington.
Robert Wann of Olagal, Okla,
Mining industry revising at
and one sister, Alice Tnornas of Gold Ihll. tungsten found and
Keyser. Colorado.
also antimony.
Her last illness was of several
Gaston is busy laying water
weeks duration, and about two pipe.
weeks befor«1 the end she was
Hood River East Fork Irriga
taken to Lebanon, where all the
tion Project b« mg comi !ete<l.
care that medical skill could ap
Toledo w ill have a new store
ply and devise for her comfort
building.
were brought into play, but th •
Mill C itv booming. Potter Lbr.
fiat of Him who rubs our incom
Co
started April 1. total output
ings and outgoings had been is
sued and the sufferer’s spirit ot all plants about 300.000 daily.
North Powder votes to build
took its flight to that home the
Christian believes is the fulfill S25.U00 school.
ment of the life everlasting
Hotels will fight to abolisn
She ran the journey of her life Welfare Commission in next
in thirty-one years. It is a path legislature.
marged with d« eds of kindness
Honolulu wants Hdl line to
and cheer. Flowers not thorns, continue Great Northern service
sunshine not shadow, did she and will give guarantee.
scatter everywhere. With these
After shut-down of two years.
she was lavish.
Pacific National Lbr Co mill ha*
Funeral services were con
been opened at Rainier.
ducted at the Christian church
Waldport grants franchise to
Monday afternoon at one o'clock
build electric light plant.
by Rev H B her, and Leona
Methodists at Astoria will
Reb* I an lodie, of which de
build
$25,000 church.
ceased was a member.
Yamhill county has let two
At the close of the solemn
services all were permitted to bridge contracts.
look for the last time upon the
Ort gon City dedicates new
face of the departed, then the ¿50.000 high ►chw>l.
sad cortege moved on to Frank
A U Anderson & Co. shipown
lin Butte cemetery, where the ers of Copenhagen will establish
Rebekahs had charge of the con Pacific Coast base at Portland.
cluding services.
Nothing on
McMinnville lets $12,000 sewer
earth is changed; only a loving
contract.
wife and mother is gone.
Beaver State Auto Co starts
Fred B'lyeu made the aa'e a new building at Gresham.
few days ago of a Ford car to
New S200.000 car shops and
Fred Eberhardt, who Ilves sev terminals of 0 W R i
eral miles east of Scio.
pleted and btyng occupied at The
Mr and Mrs Giorge Garland Dalles.
Astoria will have a reinforced
returned home last Saturday
concrete
building.
from a four months visit with
relatives at Portland. They re
Contract let at Florence for
port an enjoyable visit, which $4.647.50 plank road.
was marred, however, by Mrs
II C Morris will enlarge mill at
Garland falling a few weeks ago Westlake to 25.000 capacity.
and badlv spraining an ankle.
Gold B ach has a new paper,
She is able to be about with the the Reporter, published by Jerry
aid of crutches.
Huntley.
A lx anti fully illustrated folder
Where formerly trainmen had
"Four Gateways to the Pacific to go on top of cars and set the
Coast” has just been issued by hand brake a”d between cars
the passenger department of the and couple with links and pins,
Southern Pacific.
This folder the brakes are now operated
gives a general description of the from the cab of the engine by
Southern Pacific routes to the air and every ear is equipped
Pacific Coast through Portland. with an automatic coupler. The
Ogden. El Paso and New Or 'old time railroad man
who
leans. Copies can be optained worked with the hand brake and
by addrv.-sing John M Scott. i link coupler speaks of the aver
General Passenger Agent. S I' age railroad man of today as a
Co. Portland.
|"joy rider.”
Mrs. A. E. Edwards,
Deceased
a- :
NO.
School Notes
Th«’ measles are taking quite a
number from school. Those ab
sent this week are Inez H irons.
Victor Lyons. Ethel Carson,
Reva TindJI, Clair McLain and
Neva Thayer.
Prof. White and several girls
represented the school ut Mrs
Edwards funeral Monday after
noon.
This nice weather makes us all
wi.«h that school was out and we
are tempted to pretend that we
ha««« the measles .«<» that we can
stay home.
Venus Tindall and
Delbert
Long returned to school Monday.
Ada Thayer, is absent from
school this week on account of
sickness at home.
The Senior class will give their
Literary program and basket
s<>.-.al on Friday, Aprtl 14. Ev
eryone come, bring a basket and
have a good time.
Dal you know that;- Th«’ Black
Fore« t is in India. Sublime Porte
is a drink. Villa is president of
Mexico; D»ngf< ll»>w wrote "The
Scarlet Lett«r;” that ia tl.e
Hoosier |H> t "Old Fuithful” is
th»’ name of a horse; that our
national fhg (No, no. Ada. you
are thinking of Old (»lory ,1 Cali
fornia is the Lon«’ Star state;
China k on • of the European
nations not in the war; Shakes
peare aid, "Ju Ige not that ye
b” not judged.” At least this is
what the English HI ' lass think.
(SENIOR EhlTOR.*
3s
New Business l inn
CC Wade ha l>ought a half
interest in the Scio Cash Pro
duce Co. of J D Densmore,
starting in th«« first of this
month, and the firm name will
he knowti hereafter as the D?ns-
more- A ad«’ <'«».
Mr '.Vade was in business h -re
for over five years and his repu
tation fur honesty and square
dealing will be an asset to the
new firm. In addition to this
Mr Wad«' is secretary of the Linn
County Fair Association and ul-
so secretary of the Home Tele
phone Co., showing th«’ confi
dence which is placed in him by
the people of this community.
J I) Densmore, the other mem
ber of the firm, has been known
to Scio people for over thr«H?
y<>ars. the last year he has b ’en’
identified with his present busi
ness. and for two years be
fore that he made this territory
in the interests of the Union
M-at Co. During this time he
has had the reputation of being
strictly on th»’ s<| iar.» ami a mm
whose word is ns ft •<»! as a note.
S E lx»wrv, wh > has charge of
the Hazelwood cream station in
connection with their business, is
a man wno understands his busi
ness thoroughly, ami has made
many friends since coming here
a few months ago.
The News predicts for the new
firm a constantly growing busi
ness, as all the men connected
with it have the confidence ami
respect of th«’ community, ami
th«’ field is ample for their line
of business.
Dr. Turner, the Eije
Specialist, Coining No 1 ribune
Dr J G Turner, formerly of
Lowe & Turner, eye specialist of
Portland, will lie in Scio again
Sat .rda. April 15 at Scio Hotel.
D n’t fail to consult him about
your eyes and glasses. Head
aches
relieved,
cross
eyes
straightened. No charge for con
sultation or examination. Be
sure and let Dr Turner show you
the new double vision glass,
without lines or scams to catch
the dust, strain the eye or come
apart. One light solid piece ot
glass that looks like a sing’s
pair, yet answers the ¡purpose of
two, enabling you to rrad or do
close work and see distant ob
jects perfectly. Fret* demon
strations. satisfaction guaran
teed. Dr Turm’r will make
regular trips «’very two months
in future. Don’t fail to consult
him. Don’t forget th»’ date.
This Week
Owing to the death of Mrs
Edwards, wife of The Tribune
foreman, and inability to g«*t
help to supply his place until to«»
latu to gel out the paper, there
will be no issue of The Tribune
this week.
Hoping our readers will over
look that which was unavoidable,
Respectfully,
T. L. DUGGER.
MARKET REPORT
Th« following an« cuti prie»J quoted
on Th uhm lay <>t «ach week by our
dealer«:
Ftour, par «nek ....................... ... 1 m
Bran, iwr ton .....
............ ...Ml»
XI Kiiilingx, per ton
. . .u ol
Chop, wheat. |ier ton ........... .. U ou
Chop. oaU, (<er tun.........
... iU ««»
Harley Chop .. .................
.. XI 00
ButU-r, («'ountry) per roll
SO
Butler Fat (net*
... 2H..11 and M
17
Eggs, <■»•” wur t, |*r dozen
llcna, per pound.............
IS to 14
< .one, |H-r fe>iin<l
...........
• •.
<*»
Turkey«, per pound ............... ...
il
hock«, per pound I'ekm
...
lo
l»u< k(. Indian Runner
. ... .
H
pork. <ire«»««l
.
..
1*1
I'ork, live weight.
Veal, per pound, for -hipping ........... !»
The News acknowledges re
ceipt of a fin«> wall map of Ore
gon, 4 1-2 by 6 feet, from State
Forester F A Elliott. As a ref
erence work it is invaluable,
showing the marketable timber
of the state, as well as the l«>g-
g« 1-off and re-forested areas, al
so every surveyed township is
Weekly Kansas City Star, con-
clearly mark«!. There were a taining all the worlds current
but a limited number of these I news, and Sar.tiam News, both
maps printed, however, a few one year. $1.15.
copies may be had at $5 ea.h by |
addressing the state forester at
Pictorial Review and Saritism
Salem.
News, both one year fui $1.75.