Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
! •’ . ‘-'V •a •• t '''• A. '•* •#»* >; • * T* »• ■9 r ,< ». » “Safe T Cross" sheep dip. The Nyala Vanishing Face Cream-- no greasy "shins, nothing but kind you have tried out. $1.25 the gallon at Peerys pleasure, at Peerys. The rainy Easter Sunday old saw of rain oo the six following Sundays seems to be making good in SSo. Assistant Poetmasu-r A. E. Ran dall is again able to visit the office Peery's fur Kodak supplies this week, after a tuaw-i with the Prof, and Mrs. <J. V. While «pen* pneumonia last Sunday in Albany. We make a specialty of Friend J. A. Bilyeu «pent M onday visit ing hi« slater. Mrs Marlin, at West ship. Engagement and Wedding I Rings F M French A Sun. Albany. Stayton. Oregon. Mr. 11 al* r land is visiting at th« • I ; /. < ;* » ' •» • - ; t ** A night crew of three men is now tiring employed at the condensery. home of hi« sister, Mrs. Adams, of We carry only stanhard goods E. C. Shelton being one of the crew, this city. that have a national reputation at has resigned his position as janitor One week of good sunshiny weath Peerys and they are sold at the at the school building, temporarily, at least. er would enable m--«t of our farmers universal prices. to complete seeding. Our roads are unusually tiad. thia Now if Scio farmers and business Monday evening tram. The dance given last Saturday night In the Wesely hall was well patronized. Parties were here from Salem. Lebanon, Albany and othe r places. if they grow all the young stock they can. Especially ought thv practice of butchering calves for veal be slopped. The future price of twef depends on a larger produc tion of animals. A NEW, DEAL Senator Harry lane died at St. Mrs. J. A. Bilyeu and daughter. Francis hospital Wednesday evening Aged Miss Nita, started for Hood River from nervous breakdown. Monday morning, for a two-weeka 62 years. visit. J. A. mav go up later on. Mr. and Mr«. Ralph Crawford The patriotic services of the clos drove over from Albany Wednesday ing of the Scio schools, to which the evening after supper in their Ford resident veterans of tne Civil war roadster and visited with The Tri are urged to attend, will occur next bune family for a rouble of hours. Wednesday afternoon. The Scio country will grow the year, because of the long spell of men will organise a co-operative largest acreage of potatoes and wet weather and inability of farm cannery and lumbermen will estab beans thia year of her history. ers to get to work on them. lish a milling plant, the pewumists Joe Young and Chas. Weaely Nevertheless the price of all kinds can stand on the street corner and turned from a Portland trip on of feed is high, farmers will be wise I watch Scio grow. • o >?• Senator Lane Dead Frank Miller, deputy internal revenue collector, of Portland, was in town Monday, looking after Scio incomes As a matter of courtesy, we gueHS. he did not ask for The Tribune’« income. H. B. CHESS Attorney >< Law DR A. G. PRILL Physician and Surgeon Calls Attended Day or Night On November I, I purchased the Densmore-Wade Produce business and have been in charge of the aame since that date. I am in the market for v»ur Eggs. Chickens. Gems, Ducks Turkeys. Dmsrd Hog*. Veal etc., for which I will pay the highest market price. My weights arc right anil I will treat you fairly. I want your Cream as well. Bring it tn me in good condition, you will be satisfied with the teats and the price. I am at my place of buainc*« from 5 a. m. until business closes in the evening, so that you will always find ms on hand. Give me a trial and if I don't treat you right, go elsewhere O. R. TURNER Densmore-Wade Co. à n« r * j A £ e • A* « The War Situation, High Prices, a Late Spring A ‘ I There is absolutely no chance for relief from these first two great issues for many months to come, but the late season will soon be forgotten when the weather does warm up, seed time will be followed by a rapid growing season and then the abundant harvest which never fails to come to our beautiful Willamette Valley t e ; " • • HOW OLD ARE YOU? ■ This is not a “war census," we want the men and boys 5 to 85 years of age, for we are fully pre pared to clothe them completely in all their needs 1 o the left is a conservative style suit for men of middle age or with conservative ideas. We have hundreds of these styles in all sizes and colors, and it is our special pride that we are now selling gray-haired men these styles when 30, 40 or 50 years ago they were wearing our Knickerbocker suits and they have been our customers since that time. To the right is one of our clever young fellows suits, one that is a favorite with a great many this year: but we have many other styles, and can fit any young fellow • 6.V ’ >4 4 ’ « AU 14' !' 1- Ä’Y. Regarding High Prices » 4.-H There have been advances in all lines of goods, but only a few things that are very much higher, and we are doing every thing possible to hold the retail price down. Shoes have made the greatest advance of anything in our line, while overalls and other denim goods are considerable more. Hats, shirts, underwear and furnishings are only slightly higher. Remember it will pay you to come to Albany for your spring shopping. We can save you money and show you a very large line of all kinds of merchandise. Æ - $ 16.50 dothescraft Blue Serge Special will be advanced to $18.50 /,! 5 * on June 1, under contract the manufactures. ***»••* *4. Vr, * / The Blain Clothing Co. $20 Clothesersft Blue and Gray Serge Specials will be advanced to $22 50 <m June I. under contract with ALBANY OREGON with the manufacturers.