Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
» a V» j ** i V X.**'». - Vf h. ïfhL-? THE SCIO TRIBUNE i» VL.M* •» *- a VCL. 5 NO. 15 St IO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. SEPTEMBER 21. 1915 ........................ " ............... Special Mission Services hrrti ti Bi Firatf it 1:30 mm I Simci Craplttid. Aftit Witch M m W i H It PaM t The Third Oregon Infantry will be mustereil out of service next Mon day at 9:30 a. m. That ia the date art yesterday hv Captain William», of the United State« army, chief mustering officer Following this ceremony the old Third Oregon, aa such, will cease to exist. Those who havr not volun teered for service in the new regi ment to be formed under the new army regulations, will be free from further military duty. Absentee» from the regiment have ix-en ordered to report at camp for the inuater out except those detain ed by illness. The troops will form for parade on the target range at 9:30. After the muater-out the men will tie paid Next Sunday Father l-ane will hold services at the Catholic church in thia city at Ila. m. Special music by Ute Augmented choir will' lie rendered. A basket dinner will 1 be served ami at 3:30 p. m. Father I aim- will speak on the subject of' “Two Standard»." Service« will be j held at 7:30 p m. and continue on each evening al the same hour dur-' mg the week Subjects discussed' will I m * Salvation. Sin. The Cure of Sin. The Eucharist, ami the Bible. There will also I m * a question box. The public is cordially invited. A Successful County Fair ................................. ........ ......................... .. ........................... SWEET HOME ORICI NATES IDEA 11.25 THE YEAR ................. ■■ ■ - Will Live in Portland BRITONS PROPOSE TO GRADE TARIFFS Sun«lay morning O. B. Cyrus de parted for Portland, expecting to reside there temporarily, at least ’Cob" said he hardly exjiected to he sat istilli in a village after resid Tie Btsihri tnr|ftn llscthii) it ing in the city of Scio for so many Fnr Cbmt Fittihi Fir- Ally. Fiithlj Nada th Cntrii M m Fir years He thinks it ia a difficult N iki si, Nuirai, Eoeniy C hi « matter to u-ach an old dog new laiwtiit Cmc Stait la Orlar tricks Mrs J. S. Morris and daughter, Mi» B«-Mie. arcompsmied him for a Unn county has some important visit with Portland relativi«. Washington. Sept 17.- Division pul »lie functions. All»any ha» her of the world into economic strata ehaulauqua. her monthly public Sale» Folk» Here separated bv tariff walls and classi sale« day. beanies such other stunts fied ax alite« of the British empire. m Hrother Fisher nui think out; A. F. Wheeler, of Portland. C P I friendly neutral», unfriendly neutral» Lebanon her strawla-rry fair and Bishop, Dr. W A. Cusick ami l> F | and enemy countries, ia u rgvd by Chautauqua. Brownsville her pioneer Wagner, of Salem, were automobile I the London ('handier of Commerce. picnic; Harrisburg her |x»tato show; visitors m Scio Tuewlav M<-w*rs ' To ¿tear the ground for this world Holley her agricultural fair ami Sen» Wheeler and Cusick were boyhood i reconstruction the < 'hamber con- the Lmn county fair rv»i-li«>ts of the vicinity of Scm and ! elude» in a «(M-cial report, a copy of Sweet Home, one of the most attend'd school near here of which i which ha» just been received here, enterprising little (owns in the »al Rev Win Bishop, father of C. I’ that abrogating of all "moal-fevor* ley. with railroad expectations bas Buihop. wa.v the teacher < ed-nations" treaties, including that been content with an occasional 4th Mr. Bi-hop is one of Salem*» lead with the United stati.«, is inevitable of July celebration, Bui «he I» not ing merchants ami. because of the Free trade wouhl be abandoned content with something every other m*w Shelburn free ferry, is consider and a series ot graded trallic» pro- town in the valley ha* had She ing the propriety of making a drive j tn > mi I in line with the present war wanted something original »oii.r to turn Scio buxinran Salemwurd. groupings of the nation». thing new ami some bright mind The party returned by way of the All imports would Im divided a» originated the Evergreen Blackl»crry n*-w ferry to view out the poesibili- follows: fair Idea The originator deserves tiro. E II Kholen. who represented the Pacific Homestead at our late fair, gives the same a very thorough writeup, of which the fidlowing are the first two paragraphs "The annual Unn County fair wax held at Scio last week. It was a sccxeaa. It was on an avetavr all that <>ne should Mk for or expect. It wax » good county agricultural fair - some points extra strong, other» not up to what one had a right tn expect, hut on an average it was good. at least, a silver medal for the idea Salem Editor Drowned The moat prolific evergreen black It would not I m * right to pass over thia fair without commenting on the berry is generally regarded ax a Leland G. Hendricks, managing general management ami the friend pe»t and ia dreaded bv mist farmers editor of the Salem Statesman, was ly Mdrit that wax shown by those in But the Brownsville cannery tried drowned last Friday while bathing The wr,**r '• reminded of the experiment of canning the la rry Now there a de • — — ' aii Incident that hap(»rned at a cer ami it won out in the Willamette river at or near mand for all the evergreen berries tain fair many years ago when a Salem. It ia said Mr. Hendricks was un certain officer of the fair was trying which can lie canned and many able to swim and. getting beyond to enforce a certain rule, which it people supply their winter clothing The (»errira his depth with no assistance near, | was evident ha«i never been made tn through this channel will grow in any old place ami with apply to this particular incident the drowning reaultad. out care and a crop failure has not j Some superior offierrs were called He was an exceptionally bright yet tieen known Our Sweet ||<>mi- to settle the dispute and ruled young man ami of promise in hi» friends propose to make thin regard against the other, when he respond chosen career. The murrial occur- ed pest a public l»rni-factor And ed that all he wa* doing was simply red Monday. obeying orders. The superior officer it is. for it gives our buys and girl* Now that the necessary r«’|M»ir» replied: "You should obey order», pocket money and rivals Un hop for the rock crusher located on the but also you should have some picking camps fur sn outing for Munkers hill have lieen received and sense ” The officers at the Scio many families wh<> hsve to hustle to that harvest will be concluded thia fair obeyed the rule« of the fair, nay the family grocery bill. So on September 30. our Sweet week an that the necessary power but hail some sense in applying Home friends p*»po«r to introduce for the cruaher can I m * obtained, it them. There was apparently the the evergreen blackl»erry mtn g<M>d ia expected that the West Scio r<Mui lM*«t of feeling throughout." society. Hereafter this heretofore and North and Main »treet» in Scio will he in a »täte of repair», etc. in Eilma developed free at Peery's ignoble berry must I* classed along with the aristocratic strawberry and a few day». drug »tore. Sweet Hume has every right to l>e dubbed the ‘‘Evergreen Blackberry city. The Tribune hopes that the Sweet Hume idea will take, for Something useful and profitable m being empha sited. This roundup busim-w which our All*any friends will stage, »in t»ly attracts because it is unusual I. Du- riiiing of a bucking hone or < the bulldogging of a wild aleer ia not elevating ami is of no benefit society whatever But the advertising of tile lowly evergreen blacklwrry. i» a lasting benifit to society. So go to it. Sweet Home, and make your Evergreen Blackberry fair a succi - mi and i hr Tribune man will endeavor to lw> there tn congratulate you for y<>ur success Aro Thanklnl We sincerely wt»h to thank the many kind people in Scio and aur* rounding virility who have so kindly contributed to ua and who have helped supply our many need» dur ing Harry'» ncknew. who now improving. Mr. and Mr». H. B. Iler and non. Harry ’ ▼* Buckaroos Reach Albany Albany had its first Round-up ex citement Tuesday when a dek-gniton of the genutnu buckaroos from Pen dleton who had I wen doing *>me exhibition stunts at the Eugene •how last week arrived with Clarence Adams, who will have charge of the ring al the show. Wholly manufactured goods, semi manufactured goods and articles solely used as raw material in In dustrie«. manufactured food»tutf» and raw foodstuffs. All |»arU of , the British empire and its allies would t>ay minimum duties; friendly neutrals which allow the United Kingdom moat favored treatment would ¡»ay twice as much; other neutrals, giving preference to other imwer» ami including neutrals which might be swung into the Teutonic commercial system would pay a still greater tax. and all "enemy" coun Three aurl<>ads of lunilwr that will be used in constructing the bleachers for the round-up grounds are now on a siding near the groumla tries would ¡»ay the maximum waiting to In- unload'd duties, running up as high a» 3<i per cent Special Rate* to State Fair (55 rent« for round trip, children under & free 25 |MUM*ngers limit, I .eave Srio 7 a m.. Ia*ave Salem 5 Plione It M. Cam, Scio. Or. p. m. Roughly it is estimated in the re port that this change from free trade to protection would net a yearly revenue of about 5375.900,- 000. l •Tiil'Hu'irän5' 1 ir •» A 4 V*