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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1915)
LOCAL BREVITIES 1000 ACRES TO BE PLANTED TO FLAX For Sale Three Jersey cows, all fresh See Louis Holecek on the John Gaines farm. 9-9 Chas. Erickson is wiring from Pure bred Lincoln buck lam Im for sale See or write Jess Rodger». the Elkhorn road houar to hi» place and Claud«* Smith, a progressive Scio. Ore. Most all of our Scio people are We make a specialty of Friend farmer of Mill Qty. will move into Set! $tN«t it $1 H Rtf l«M Ttos having visitor» thia week. ship. Engagement and W«<dding the roa*i houar the laat of the «reck. Tur -I m Faratn Imiti Most Scio people have a commend Rings F. M French A Son. Albany. Th«* work on the Crown bridge able «pint in cleaning up about their Oregon Mint haimitm and road leading tn the new camp properties Tbe promised exhibit of an aero site to hr completed amtn. is pro- A Ilian v had a 16000 fire laat Fri plane flight, proved a failure, on the gr«*asing rapidly. wh«*n work will lie day night, when the old abating first day of the fair. Engine troubles star ml on the lo»Mi foot crow cui Salem, Sept 7., One thousand rink burned. tunnel which tap the w<mder ledge j acres will be planted to flax next srenuxi tn be the difficulty. T. J. Mtinker« came up from The Scio Knight* of Pythias band of the profierly, which is an enor ’ year if pusauble. It waa d«*cid«*d by i Portland laat Sunday to attend the is generally complimented for the mous ore txaly. The workmen are the statu* iMard of control Saturday Ewing funeral. excellence of the mumc it is furnish very <mthusia*tic over the property, The planting of flax will In* urged Mr and Mr*. Eckhart, of Port ing at tbe fair grounds The boys and are anxious to see the tunnel upon farmers li« mg in the vicinity land. came up laat Sunday to remain in their new uniforms make a very started and completed. of Salem. According to th«* decision Sigurd Ijuidatrnm. Jeweler at l<ebanoti. Ore.. rrqutwte thia paper to announce thal he will nay Iran» portalion on all repair work amt to him an«l that the work will be done at the lowest price and done- right. fully guaranteed * Wrap your watch or other art ide for repairs carefully an«l send by parcel post with your name and ad dress in the up|«*r right han<i corner and Sigurd lauidstrom will do the rest. d Denamore A large, of the Scio Cash Produce Co., are in the market for wh«-at. <ata and i«ari««y at high est market quotation*, quality con sidered. We prefer to buy in car load lota. It might pay you to see us before selling, as we are repre senting on«* of the largest of Port land's Grain Exporting firms. neat aptwarancr «nd get down to Go«» Maker was uo and done sortie | of the bo*r<l the home grown set«{ A baby girl waa born to Mr. and their work like veteran» work on his gold property in the will I m * «ohl to th«- growers for II 50 a bushel and the alate will pay for u(»prr Gold creek country. Mr« T N. Carpenter, of Providence Fine Peaches the flax raiM*<l at the rate of |15 a on September 7. The Gold Creek company has just ton The o«nvi«-t» will pick the flax For Sale A second hand Over comi»let***l the telephone line from as wa» done thia year, and the grow- E. J. Daley brought Th«* Tribune their camp to the Elkhorn Valley land auto for «ale at a bargain. Call 1 er» wili deliver the product at the family a tussket of |a*arh«a Monday. line and are now remodeling their i at The Tribune office. I I penitentiary.* ’ L. F. Smith, of Portland, visited which for sise, shape and lx*auty of power plant, preparing for steady Many farmers living in the vicinity ---------- WHKN YOU WANT --------- hia brother-in-law, Dr. Sanderson, coloring, we have not •«■n surpass work this winter. ed. The flavor is excellent as «veil. <>( Alintny hat«- ln*cn investigating the first of the week. M<«s Wallace, of the la*wis and Plumbing or Tinning They are of the wheat land variety. < th«* flax industry and will take up Mias Johnson. teacher of Domestic Clarke mine, made a bustnesa trip If shown in competition anywhere I th«* culture the coming year, ac - Sgg - Science in the Scio public «choola. to Alltany Monday. they would be decorated with a blue cording to annuuncvm«*nts made by came over from Albany Monday FRED OHLEMIER There waa a fire on Big < edar them. ribbon. morning. South OÍ th* Hrwige creek which was caumai by lighten Flax was raiw-d in this county for i D. W Rumbaugh, of Albany and His Experience is Worth Money ing last week A party of men from a»>veral year* liefort* U h * plant was Obituary one of our fail superintendent*, to You the mining camps nut out the fire ««»tabliUM'd at Salem and the fact came over Motviay to take charge without much trouble. R** inuring a Specialty thal it could be raise«! at a profit if Samuel Ewing was born in Iowa. of hia work. Satisfaction Guaranty! The camp grounds of Elkhorn ha» th«-rv were facilities Pi handle it W. H. Hogan, of Alluiny. is arrv- November 15. IH44. When three was e»tabli»h«*ii beyond a doubt. lawn filled with cam|>er» this sum years of age his parent* died and ho ing as one of the race course judges. Albany Herald waa placed in the care of Barliara mer. Wayne Stewart, also of Albany, is Kirt* who; afterwards marrted to The county bridge across th«* official «tarter. Preston Munkers. When the subject Little North Fork of the Santiam Scio Tribune on«* year for 11.25 County School Superintendent W. of this sketch waa 15 year« old he river, will tie tom down and a nrw L. Jackson and School Supervisor came to Oregon with the Munkers one ronatrueUM in it* place llrnner, were in town Tuesday fatnilv. who settled on the Munk«*rs Claud Compton, of the Crown morning. farm in the edge of Scio, now owned mines, is in Scio this week, taking Merl Cyrus, who holds a reapon- by Frank Thayer. Mr. Ewing spent in the sights of the county fair. . wldr position in a Portland automo a large portion of his life in and bile «hop, came up Sunday for a near Scio. He waa twice married. Tht Staitz Indi S ih M short visit with home folks. W A. Ewing of thia city being the For The funeral of Samuel Ewing, only living issue of the first mar H. Shope was in Jefferson Tues father of W. A. Ewing, was held at riage. His ascomi wife and two aona day afternron. y»* stated that a the Christian church last Sunday, survive him, short time before his arrival therv. th«* burial following at the Miller Mr Ewing submitted to a surgical the Stolta soda-water truck collided cemetery. opmition some time laat year, from with a moving railroad engine and For Sale or Exchange- Several which he never completely rsc«»ver- was smashed into a scrap heap. thoroughbred duroc gilts, elligible ed. Hia death occurred at hia home The truck had been on it* periodi to register. Will sell or exchange at Gaaton, Oregon, on Septemlwr 5, cal visit to Scio ami was crossing for first-daaa rows Inquire at The the funeral and burial, a» noted the track at the south end of the elsewhere, in Scio Tribune office. th«* Mr. Earing waa a gixxl citixen and main business street. when E M Kimball, of Jordan, was In engine struck It, just aliout mid waa rsspecte«! by all who knew him. town Monday. He informed The ship N<> <>ne was injured so far aa Tribune that he had completed his The funeral waa largely attend«*«! by Mr. Shope learned. new concrete dam and th«* mill was his relatives and old Scio friend« and neighbor« ready for business. You are invited to try them Can't B. Done over Labor day. Nyal Remedies Kidneys, Rheumatism, and Liver Troubles The Best Known. Mina Grace Gill left last Tuesday Yesterday's Races morning for Wasco, to soon Iw-gin her duties aa one of the t«*achers in The races for the first «lav of th«* the public schools of that place. fair, furnished excellent enjoyment This io her third year. for the love^| of speed teste Scio’s Main Street was clear of Race No. I, 2:30 j mile trot— debris Monday for the first time in Seven entries were made but four several «reeks which, with the start of the ««tries were acratch«*d The ing of the light plant, placed the starters were Going Some. R and town in readiness for the fair. M. and Burnt Wood. Going Some Lebanon. Stayton. Jefferson and , won the first heat, was second in Albany were liberally represented the 2nd heat and third in the fini on the fair grounds today With and fourth heat* B and M was the exhibit* largest ever and superb second in the 1st and first in th«* racing, our visitors should be well 2nd. 3rd and 4th heat* entertained. In the *2:26 pace, eight were enter ed and three drawn Chocat* won Mat ion county P<>mon«> grage will1 1st in throe straight h«*ate Zam pay the Linn county Pomono grange Norte took second money, Wallace a fraternal visit on September 22 The two county bodies will meet Hal third and Sunny Jim fourth. with Grand Prairie subordinate The beat time was made in the third heat and waa the track record. 1:04 grange No. 10. for the half mite. Hiram Williams, an old time Unn Race No. 3. | mite daah, waa won county assessor. of Lyons. Is attend -i by Maxwell. Tette S. second. Heat ing the fair. He stated to The Tri Light third and Sterling fourth; bune that he had sold hia farm at time 0.57. Lvons and expected to buy a small Race No. 4. Farmers buggy h«r»e place in or near Scio, on which tn race, waa won easily by Tidd. a race reside. boras if trained. Pet. owned by Roy The trial session of Judge Kelly's McDonald, second and Nogi. owned court at Albany commenced Tuesday by E R. Berwick third. Race No. 6. | mile pony race waa morning with the case of William Thomas (colored) for an attempted won by Riley. Counie Ijyne 2n«l and assault upon a woman, as the first Scio Belle third Relay race. I| miles to be run case If the incident had occurred Rrown. in Georgia, there would probably be each of tbe three days. Ji 1st and O. R. Clearwater no trial. 'Mr*. Giddy baa Invited all tbr men. tere of the wwlM cirri» U> a lnt»cbrwt> »nd matin«*» party " Ikxmn't »he know they bar» bren ««•elpln« about her somethin* awfulF •If course abc doe« Thai'» tb» CBS mmi a I m * a mins to *<|uar» tb» cirri».“— New York World Practie« Mah»» R bcìbo » Hobaon I nevrr in all in» lite aaw a man «ho coniti *o rradll; rim rld <11«*» at»l «-oautidriim» a» tbat Henry r«-<-k f«ob«>n No wioMler' Juat thitik nt thè |»n»<-«k* he ha* III» ette k«-rp» hltn in» all t Pack The Most Used E. C. PEERY. DRUGGIST T’Ac ‘Rtjall Store SCIO si OREGON uo<^B>uu«aB>u ai >« A Most Pleasant Evening may be Spent AT • In Ne Tims. Mr« Pelane? «aya ber ititi» leamM to pia« tb» piano In Alpe T**« I brani her play Faltas’ Billiard Hall Dr T. K. Sanderson Confectionery, Soft Drinks Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. DENTIST YOU ARE „ALWAYS WELCOME Ph«.ne 27-7 Phone OREGON tirio JL DR. A. G. PRILX Pbysid Swgewi Calls Atten«i«*d Day or Night SCIO ORE a