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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1916)
- i w ■* Ci«* «H* Mil! •’V. ■ THE SCIO TRIBUNE / ■ ; 5* VOL. 4 NO. 51. * l<>. LINN COUNTY, OREGON. JUNI* I. I9H5 «J» 11.26 THE YEAR . FIRST NEW CROP WOOL RECEIVED Oaly OrttM Predict Used ud Plat E|ai|$td ti Twa Raw Material lata hushed Gveds Eugene. May 29. The first of the spring clip of (»regon wool has Iwen receive«! at the Eugene* woolen mill, which ia now operating with day and night shifts This mill usee Oregon wool exclusively and buy* between 250.000 and 400,000 pound* annually. The mill ia making fewer fancy material* this year. E. Kop|«e, the manager, says this is due to a de mand for staple*, which has devel oped tweause of difficulty experienc- e«i by buyers in procuring fancy material* in which go««! dyes have Schools Observe Memorial Day Monday afternoon was devoted to patriotism by our public schools. Professor White had prepared quite • program consisting of patriotic wmgs. readings, flag drills, etc., by the pupils and a principal address by Hon. Mark Weatherford, of Albany. Mr. Weather ford's address was both patriotic and eloquent. A I higher tribute to the four civil war veteran* present aa representative of the 150,POO veteran* now living, could not have been voiced Prof. While and his corps of teacher* deserve praise for the con ception of a memorial service by the school. It ia thought by such means that lessons of patriotism are im planted in the minds of our school boys and girls who, tn a few years must bear the burden of govern ment Expect to Become Citizens HUGHES’ SECRETARY MAINTAINS SILENCE h|«$t tt Itprtijtt litdKKk l|B«rid - Ru b Mrtt If L m | IhtMCI ; , Chicago. May 30. According to the t'h'cago Tribune. Justice Hug bra waa besought today to repudiate Prank II. Hitchcock it the ex Post : master (¡«-neral is really acting for the Justice or to disavow Hitch cock as being in position to appear in anv capacity as representing Justice Hughes in the pre-nomma- < tion negotiations in Chicago. The appeal to Washington was made over the long distance tele» phone from the congress hall, The Aa Abie Address name of th«* man at Chicago end bf the wire ia not disclosed. It might been used. Rev Mr White, of Alluiny, waa have been Chairman Charles l>. The increased cost of dyes is play th«* attraction in Scio last Sunday Hilles ing an important part in the cost of afternoon an«! evening His after- Washington's answer came from woolen goods. Logwood dye ha* noon address along the line of Bible justice Hughes' private secretary, increased to ten times its former lessons wax exceptionably able. { k was to this effect. price. Coal tar dyes, manufactured showing himself to la* a deep Bible Hughes pjmn(>t dte. largely in Germany, have advanced student with the happy ability to turbed by mMU(r -t Uf|w .. to almost prohibitive figures. The place his thoughts before his I This non-committal reply baffled Eugene woolen mill is now using audience in a manner which waa i the republicans who are trying to about $1500 worth of dye every deeply interesting I nominate a president and who have month. His baccalaureate sermon in the been getting madder every minute The woolen mill on the Pacific evening waa an address full of inter-1 sines the-arrivsl Monday of Mr. coast is a different Institution from eat, instructive and wise advice to 1 Hitchcock, signalized by statements the Eastern mill. There the manu the graduating class His very large and interview* that ten<ie«l to indi facture y* segregated into branches audience paid him the compliment cate that he is the recognize«! spokes and one company will do only dye of a verv clone attention, Scio man for the Hughes boom ing. or only carding, spinning or people will be glad to have you weaving; the material is sold from Emend* of Hughes and men op come again Brother White one manufacturer to another and posed to hi* munition are equally each will have machinery only for a angered at the tactics of Mr. Hitch Aa Elephant ia Towa single operation. Oregon mills are cock, according to the evidence easily equipped to take the raw material available along candidal«**' row. To If anybody had doubts that Scio from the producer and turn out the was a city, those doubts ar«* nowj quote a delegate-at-large. who is finished product. dispelled, for the elephant came into strongly for Hug«**. "Hitchcock has •pilled the liean«' town Tuesday, pushing two wagons Prises Will Be Awarded in front of him quite leisurely. Are Thankful It waa suggested that it was a S. M Garland, of Lebanon, has wing of the republican party out offered a gold medal to the member looking for del«-gates for the Chicago Aa advertiard. the presentation of of the Scio high school writing the convention, but aa there waa noth "Peg O My Heart” by the Scio Dra best English composition ing to determine which Chicago matic club, was given, last week, The contest has been entered by convention or delegates, neither aa a benefit to the Scio K. of P. all the pupil* of the school and on Dr. Prill nor Dr. Hobson nor any Band. After all expense were pawl next Friday evening when the school standpatter or progressiva would the txnd'* share of the proceeds was hold* its commencement exercises answer "here" when his name was 131. 70. for which it wishes to pub Mr. Garland will be present and called. licly thank the club present the m«<dal. The medal has At all events, the elephant and a been made by a Lebanon jeweler number of spotted poni«*a. several from gold taken from the banks of men and boys and one colored" the Santiam and is purely a lunn gentleman, all belonging to a one- county product, which attache» a elephant show were here to give an double value to the prize. Two simi entertainment. lar medals are awarded each year Aa a matter of fact, this elephant t<> the pupils attending the Lebanon waa the first one to plant his foot in public schools. —Albany Herald. I Scio and for this reason, he attract Other prize*, equally valuable, ed unusual attention, frightened I will be awarde«! at the same time horses, etc. Even John Wesely’s by Dr. and Mrs, Prill, Mr. and Mr*. auto shied around the "critter." J. F. Wearly and Mr. and Mrs. E [ C. Peery. Robins Travel by Train P. H. Maclioiiald an<! Thomas ■Smail, of Scio were born under th«* fold* of the English flag, up in Can ada. But. having been residents of th«* United States for many years. «uu|»Mir«l they were citizens am! had lawn exercising the privilig«*a of rill- renahip The amendment to our «late constitution, requiring the p « js - <-s*ion of the final citizenship certiil- cate before an alien can vote, con vinced them that they had better get busy. Tliey will receive their final document* at the next term of the circute court over which Judge Gallo-, way preside* It is a cinch that the! i Judge will make the desired order, is they ar«* both democrats and the Judge ia up for reelection to »uccved himself. Expresa Office Changes The iocation of the Wells Fargo express office was changed this week and C C. Wade, with the Densmore- Wade Produce company. becomes th«* new agent., Mr Wad«* waa a former agent in this city, for several years and the fact that th«* company waa anxious to ^iavr him take charge of the busi- nesw again, is an evidence that his service waa satisfactory. Mr Wade had formerly l**«*n express tiH-ssengcr i>n the Northern Pacific and under stands the expre«* business from the bottom up The office is now on West Mill street with the Demimore- Wade Produce <*o. New Drug Store I wish to anounce that I have es tablished in the Hotel block near the bridge in Scio, a new drug store My stock i« fresh and I am pn jiar- ed to till prescriptions promptly. I also, carry a stock of candies and cigars. I invite the citizens of Scio and vicinity, to visit my store and give me a trial, satisfaction guaran teed. C. A. Everett, Scio Ore. J. J. HILL, “EMPIRE BUILDER,” IS DEAD S-A-T s-.rS.v* •< * a (rut RwlioiR fiamiir Pirns -S m Luts Mill Likilf ti S icch I ti Cutre! St. Paul. May 29. James J. Hill, aged 78 vears, railroad builder who probably more than any other one man has aided in the upbuilding of the great Northwest, died here to- day following an illnemi caused by intestinal catarrh of several years’ standing, but only of recent sever- itv. The "empire builder” an<l tinan- cier his wealth is rated in the hundreds of millions Iwcame grave ly ill only several days ago and operations of Friday and Saturday failed to check the infection which had resulted and Mr. Hill gradually lost strength, losing consciousness late last night and remaining in a state of coma until life pasavd at 9:30 o'clock this morning All the members of Mr. Hill’s Im mediate family, with the exception of Mrs. M Heard, of New York, a daughter, were at the tiedaide when the end came. The funeral will ba held Wetlnes- dav at 2 p. m. and interment will tie in a private mausoleum at Mr. Hill’» summer home five miles from St. Paul. Louie W. Hill, son of the rail row I builder and general manager <>f his properties and business interests, waa visibly affected upon leaving the Hill residence with Rev. rhomas Gibbons, vicar-general of the St. Paul archdiocese, who wax with Mr. Hill at the end. He will pml>ably remain m the head of the various Hill interests, becoming executor of the vast estate. I. O. 0. F. Grand Officers Pool Hall Changes Hands The following grand officers were elected at the I. O. (). F. grand This week Charles Faltus, sold and lodge in Roseburg last week: transfer«*! his pool hall and fixtures G. M., Henry S. Westbrook, of Portland in this city to John M Miller, D. G. M , W. F. Walker, Mr. Miller took charge of the property on the memorial day Springfield. G. Secy.. E. E. Sharon, of Port land | G. T.. Dr. O. D. DoaM, of The I Dalles. G. Rep.. John b*. Hall, of Marsh- held. Trustee of I. O. 0. F. Home. Thomas F. Ry an, of Oregon City. SCIO TO CELEBRATE NATIONAL BIRTHDAY The Bohemian Athletic Club, of Portland, Will Give a 4-Hour Program----The K. of Aa Excellent Cuisit P. Band Will Furnish Music When a boxcar was pulled into I Vancouver yesterday for repairs, it Wm. Ehlert. who is now proprie- was found that a robin had built I The local Lodge. Z. C. B. J. has K. of P. band will be given in the tor of the Ruas house, in Albany.! her nest under the car and had invites all of his old friends and the hatched three young ones. When definitely decided to celebrate July morning on our streets, after which traveling public in general to sample the car was pushed on the repair 4. and a large committee has l»*en I the march to the Fair Grounds will the splendid meals he is now serv track the mother bird flew around,, appointed to arrange for the event. occur, where the exercises of the ing. Good well prepared, served as greatly excited, and could not be As a leading feature of the enter day will be given. you get it at home and without at driven away. The men **arch«*i tainment, the Bohimian Athletic A special train will bring the tempting any unnecessary display, the car and found the nest. They Club, of Portland, will supply four Portland visitors. which will he 200 is the rule at the Ruas house If put the neet in a box, cut a hole In you desire a good wholesome eat it and nailed it to a poet. The moth hours of enjoyment in the after , or more and a dance in the evening anti plenty of it. the Ehlert is the er bird took will conclude the festivities. A full on of it imme- noon. place to go. If., d lately A parade, headed by the Scio| program will lie published later. The Rebekahs elected: Prrsid«mt, Mrs. Nellie Walton- lieurg. Klamath Falls V. P., Mrs. Mary laimkrnter, of Astoria. Warden. G«mnie Burk, of Grants Paas See.. Mrs. Ora Cospar, of Dallas. Treaa . Mrs. Edna Jacobs. Portland. Marshal, E. True Shattuck, of Prineville. ('conductor, Mrs. Madge Buchanan of Roseburg. CJiap, Margaret Allingh.im. of Halarv I. G.. Ethel Fletcher, of Salem. 0. G., Hattie Houston. Pmdle- Th« Scio Tribune 11.26 a year ■-r ** » < ;
