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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1917)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE VOL. 6 NO. 31. Si'IO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. JANUARY IM. 1917 Délit» Fiery aad Staad Far EcMe«y Is Batate—Mestane« is Charted The Albany State bank n rapidly growing mtn public favor. Though the moat recent of all of the AH »any banka, by a genial acmm«>«lating treatment of the public and ahwe lutely square dealing is rapidly forg- . ing b> the front and will «ton be come one of the leading financial i institutions of the county. The stockholders are well pleased with * the showing made at tte annual State Capital. Salem. Jan is. meeting held last week. If the house has its way a compre The following is ths* new board hensive and effective consolidation of dlrvctors.’all of whom, save the program will tie adopted at thia last mentioned, are reelected: session. Frank J. Miller. E. B William- This was plainly ludicated this son. D H. Bodine. T B William* afternoon when the Brownell conso son. W. L Jackson. D N. William- lidation resolution, bearing an ad win, and Ravmond Tomlinson, suc verse report from the resolutions ceeding hi. father. J L. Tomlinson, committee, was recommitted after recently deceased a fiery delmte in which various During the past year this bank*, member, reminded the representa deposits have increased more than tives of their platform pledge, 75 err cent Many depositors live for consolidation, efficiency, and in Scio and vicinity. economy. Representative Burdick, chairman of lhe resolutions committee, ex plained that the unfavorable report was not due to lack of sympathy with the consolidation program pro vided by Brownell*, resolution, but to the provision which place«! upon the revision of laws committee the Tbe F aaeral Sirwcaj 1a Wiskiaftaa Ara burden of outlining the method of ti la Mast latprasiiit hi procedure and drafting the neon sary bills. Character Representative Stott. a member of the resolution, committee, who also is chairman of the revision Washington. Jan 16 Admiral committee, asserted that it would [iewey, the nation's Spanish War be ini|M«anble for his committee to hero and ny priority of grade the du lhe work required under the ranking naval officer of the world, Brownell resolution. died at his home herr tonight in his "I can't understand this sidestep 80th year. He had not liven con ping. this hesitancy, about carrying scious since yesterday, when he laps- out our consolidation program." ed into coma, .till believing that in pleaded Brownell. a few day. he would be liack at his "I tell you fhat - the people arc desk in the navy department. watching this legislature We have General breakdown, accompanied to make good or we are not coming bv arterio sclerosis incident to old back. The people are demanding age. »•* the cause of death The retrenchment. They are demanding , ' disease had been gradually spread economy. All the papers in the ing its hold upon the powerful Ixxiy state, big and little, have been for a year and a half, but the pounding on this question for two Admiral, proud of hi. physical vigor. years. Most of ua were elected on ha>i fought it off ami even kept its promises to economize .nd to abolish existence a secret from most of hi. urn-lens board. and commissions intimate friend. "We're on trial here. A majority Last Wednesday he was at hi. of u. are republican, and the repub lican party is on trial. A lot of our office apparently hale and hearty, democratic friends are watching u. rhe next day hr collapsed a« hr was with eager expectancy and if «re preparing to leave the house and don’t perform in accordance with the beginning of the end was at our pledges, I tell you we are going hand. ADMIRAL DEWEY IS DEAD AT AGE OF 79 P> get licked in the next election Now is lhe time to come up to the mourner« bench and do something, "The responsibility for economy legislation rests largely with the house, for the voters have a peculiar confidence in this house. "The people still believe, and per haps not without reason, that the senate i. not dose to the people - that the corporate interests wield just as much influence there as ever "Now we have been sidestepping this question for the last four years and I believe that the voters out in lhe state are getting mighty tired of delay.” I want your beef, mutton and fat hogs. I am still in business and when you have any of the above mentioned, telephone me at Scio, between 6 and 7 a m or from 6:30 to • P- m. Thus. Large. Ship Bean Vital Vote to Valdez 75 Per Cent In« lac r rease ease CONSOLIDATION OF I Mrs Dewev and the Admiral's only son. Georgr. were at the bed side Thev had known since yester day that there was no hope The Admiral died at 5:56 o'clock. President Wilson and Secretary Daniels were notified at ooce and the news Was flashed by wireless to American naval vessel, and stations all over the world. The mmsage carried orders that all flags be half masted. The president will confer with Secretary Daniel, and Rear Admiral Badger tomorrow and arrange for the funeral, which probably will take place Saturday. The body will be buried at Arlington National cemetery on the Virginia shore of the Potomac river, where many of Admiral Dewey's former comrades' have t>een laid tn rest before him Owing to the Admiral's high rank, i the services «nil be especially im- I 31.50 THE YEAR ALBANY’S OFFER WAS REJECTED Seward, Alaska. Jan. 14. Official return, of the November election in Bristol Bav precincts, lhe most re mote in Alaska, reached here today on the steamship Dura, addressed to Qsifity. I Pacific Ciul P umk the clerk of the United State« dis StKktoWirs Wirt Alnist Uuxims It trict court at Valdes. It will bestx m 3 Rtudtat if Scit Far 40 litio th Fur • OtfKin days before lhe Dora arrive« at Val Elected Fir 1917 Yun. Called des with these returns which will decide whether James Wickeraham. republican or t'has Sulser. democrat Well no. Scio did not sell the The report of the death of Henry has l»evn elected delegate tecungrvs. Quigley early last Saturday morning fair to Albany at the annual stock At the time of the election ice had was a »urprow to everybody, for he closed Bristol Bay and the returns holders meeting last Saturday. They had l»een in town a dsy or w> pre were taken overland with the first comudered the offer almost insignili- viously ami ermel about as well as winter mail by an Eskimo carrier to cent They figured to accept the usual At the same time the re ( old Bay where the Dora called offer. Seto would be giving Albany mark was made "Henrv is growing Official return, from all precincts about 38<KI to take llo- fair off of feeble. ** except th<we from Bristol Bav give our hands. So it was decided to Friday evening while sitting about Wickersham a lead of seven votes take up the floating debt of 3250 the fire at the family home Ih-ath In one of the precincts from which by donation and more than one-half calldd him Even those sitting ; returns have been received a contest • of that sum was subsen laid in a about the stove at the same tint« I has l»een filed. If this contest should few minutes. did not notice anything unusual un- he decided against him his present A committee was appointed to til the transition wa. in procvwi A lead would lie reduced tn two votes finish raising the sum required and doctor was called but when he ar- The Dora carried the first news to raise a further sum to pay the rived a short time later death had of President Wilson’s reelection to necessary preliminary expenses to gained the victory. Heart failure the residents of Cold Bay. get ready for another fair was pronounced the cause Some fifty or more people were i present and the feeling seemed to Mr. Quigley was a memlier of the A. O. U. W and of the A F A A ibe unanimous to retain the fair al Scio. M . who ha«l charge of the burial services at the cemetery A uhor t (Continued un pavé 4) church service conducted by Rrv. Obituary H. B. Iler was held at the Christian church. Henrv Quigley was born in the Iwe CwtfMis May Otiti Ofltcuit, state of Illinois, March 13. I»47 Aray art Crut Caapaty and died at his home, two mile, west of Scio on January 12. IV17 laia ta Olsapaat Friday evening the local followers at the age of i»9 years. 9* month, of Itaskel ball witnesaoi one of the and 29 day.. roughest ami most exciting games He crosaeri the plain, with hi. Iienver. Jan 14 The West today that Scio has yet liven honored with. parents, brothers and .iaters. arriv The All>anv Athletic club quintet t>ade farewell to all that was mortal ing in Oregon in the fail of IMS I received somewhat of a shock when of Colonel William F. Cody "Buffalo where thev resided until 1M54 when the K. P. boy. scored two l>askeUi Kiir* and the west, in its own words the family mov«d to California. in the early stage of the game and "did itself proud** in its parting Mr. Quigley was united in mar proceeded to make up by roughness with the man who helped to make riage to Mary E (.Torreyel I in Yreka what they seemed to lie lacking in its history. May 27. 1876. He ami his wife From the moment the body of the skill. From then on the game de returned to Oregon in the fall of veloped into a continual mixup and scout ami hunter was brought into 1876 and settled on a farm wot of somewhat intermingled with basket the state capitol building to lie in Munker. station. He sold thia farm ball, a rather complicated game, slate until It rested in the vault of in a few year, and he and family but fulfilling the spectators demands an undertaker to await final burial returned to California to reside for on the summit of Lookout Moun for thrills. a short time when they again re At the end of the first half the tain, all honors were accorded to turned to Oregon and purchased the score stoisl 9 to 8 with the K P. the departed plainsman present homestead where they have Two state governors, a lieutenant boys leading, and hope for lo^al . since resided a period of 40 years. victory .food 50-50. In the second j Four children were born to Mr. half Albany made two liaakete, one from three state«, the United States and Mm Quigley, two sons ami two after Laird, called for "time out*’ army, fraternal organizations of daughters who. with his widow, which he was an honored memtier, because of an injured hip and again survive him. They are Mrs Hattie when playing stopped because it former cowboys, the G. A. R and Davis, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Martha was suppose«I the umpire had blown men, women and children, thousands McLaughlin of Crabtree and Thomas hi. whistle Neither of the lumkete of the latter, paid tribute to the and Joseph, of Scio. should have been counted but there illustrious sori of the prairie«. * Of his father's family. he was the "Colonel Cndy was lhe most was a misunderstanding The visi- eldest of 13 children, of whom four American tors were awarded the four pointe picturesque figure in are now living, three brothers ami involved and the went home with history.” declared J. W Springer, one sister. Denver millionaire banker, friend victory roosting on their jitney. When a young man he joined the of Colonel Cody, delivering the The sling of defeat was somewhat Masonic lodge al Jones, Call., at the eulogy of the Elks service. "His aiothed though bv the Albany bovs age of 21. afterward, transfering achievements were household words admitting that they were not entitl through the land. He was truly the his membership to the Scio lodge ed to the game. American homebuilder, blazing the of that order. He was a Mason for in the near future the K. of P. I 4M years. 25 of which as a memlier trail to the virging west ” team expects to stage a game l>e- Colonel Cody*, body was brought of the Scio lodge. tween either the freshmen or the . into the state capitol building at Henry Quigley was a man of sophomore team of the 0. A C. 9:50 o'clock thia morning. It lay honor and integrity. Ills word and IN HIS CHAIR NOTED PLAINSMAN Card ol Thanks We the underugned, wife and children of the late Henry Quigley, wish to lender our heartfelt thank, to our many friend, ami neighbors who so kindly assisted us in the funeral and burial of our husband and father, also to those who sup plied floral offerings Mrs. Henry Quigley and children. I l»eneath the dome of the capitol, ’ obligations were lived up to In ail from the flag pole of which the his dealing, during his life, making Stars and Stripe« floated at half him a loved and respected citizen by mast. Troopers from Fort b-gak ail of his acquaintances. He admin* formed lines through which the istered to the wants of the needy people p a w ed. with his earthly good, and, as a When the big doors of the build good man. rendered kind act. and ing were thrown open the crowd good deers to every one hr could poured in. There were hundreds assist And thus a true and respect of boys end girls in toe throng. ed citiaen. faithful hu.l>arid and Subscribe for The Scio Tribune father has passed to hi. final resting 31.50 the year. place—Contributed.
