Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1917-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1918)
• w • *>• 7.. » 4 . * 1 •4 i . I' y * V ,• V ■ ... > <• A • »- « * • • • JK* * * r A « ; - «»*A ./ •• jr • * » - a » A« 1 1* • e Ÿ ■« » -• «* * a. « I And we are glad to know THE SCIO TRIBUNE . sorrow. that our Government feels it a duty «riti T. u kvxky thumuiay by dooms , u>m>t AMD r*<*r Entered at the txetoffice at Scio, Oregon a* «crond rissa matter. 11 50 1.76 .75 ADVKMT1MIN<; KATW IjocaJ advertising, per line 5c Display advertising, per inch 15c Duplay advertising, long time, see manager. Extended marriage or death notices per line 3c Special rates on long time display advertising. WE ARE THANKFUL . to give ail respect and attention to its defenders. (The Government bore all expenses, as «veil as that of an attendant, to bring the body home.) Surely it is obligatory on th«1 Gov ernment to take care of her defend ers. When men give all they have, and their lives if neersaary. in our country's defense, the beet that can given, when the soldier gives his fi nal and best gift, is none too good. This writer is an old Civil war veteran. Hi* race is nearly dene In a few short months or year« he will be placed "At Rest" beside his soldier son. Hut we want to toll Colonel Tompkin« and hi* band we could not give the boys who fell at Shiloh. Vicksburg, and other field« of carnage, the care and respect be has given our boy. A long trench, with the soldier boy wrapped in his blanket and alongside his comrades by the score, wa* all the attention We are we could give them then glad that thing« are now different. We. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dugger, and that "Uncle Sam" can take care deaire to lender our heartfelt thanks of hi« hoys in a manner which they to those who have traci by their richly deserve. kindly ministrations to alleviate our All honor to our soldiers and sail sorrow in the lots, oy death, nt our i or« On their bravery and gallantry son Samuel Wesley Dugger 1 depends the perpetuity of our Gov First, to CoIone! Tompkins, com ernment. Without their wall of mandant of the Seventh Cavalry, at living bodies to repel the invader, El Paso, Texas, for the splendid fu democracy would wmn tie erased neral service held before the depart from the governments of the earth. ure of the remain« on the long jour The priwent great war is an evidence ney home, for th«» handsome casket that "our boys" in France are a ne provided, and to the bam! troops cessity; that world democracy is in who escorted our boy to the train. danger, and that they must fight to Second. We wish to extend our | maintain it. And when the great sympathies and kind wishes to the war is over and democracy ha« won member« of the 7th Cavalry band in , the battle, may every one of "our the loas of their comrade, and for 1 boy«" be laid away "At Rest" at the re»|»ect naid him in following boyhood homes and among their kin the bier as mourners, to the depot dred. We can pay no higher trib- to start their friend and comrade on I ute to the cause of liberty than we his long journey home. gave when we buried "Sam" at Third. We viewed with sorrow Franklin Butte cemetery Not be- the handsome floral offering« pro cause of hi« personality, but liecause vided by the soldier friends al El he was a defender of world democ- Paso of the deceased. Fourth. Wo feel grateful to the ra<T- gentleman? cadet« from the Oregon It ia exceedingly sad when you Agricultural tnllege al Corvallis fur burv your last and only child. It their attendane«- at the funeral and , «reins that something is wrong when for their conduct of the mililary the voung and vigorous are taken festures. ' and us old, wornout hulks left to Fifth. We wish to extend to Hon I struggle along until the final sum W. L. Marks of Albany, our sincere mons come. The editor of the Tri thanks for his eloquent and appro bune has now buried all of his child priate address at the grave side, and ren. There does not seem to lie to Prof. Robe and his choir of sing-1 much object in life left. Hut, may ers for the appropriate song« rend | be we can vet do a little good for ered. our country, which we have nerved Sixth To the many friend« whoj | supplied floral offerings, from Scio.1 when the service tried men's souls i We did our bit during the Civil war Albany and Lrl>anon. we wish to say and now our son has done his bit and that you touched the tender chord* has paid the penalty in the full. of our hearts. We appreciate deep Men can do nothing m. re We hope ly your aympathiee. ' our subscriber» will overlook any Seventh To our Scio friends, who I shortage in our news columns this furnished conveyances ami to the week; we simply could not do the kind services of our friends at the work. grave, we must ever feel indebted, and. CHUCKHOLE CLUBS Finali. To our many friends who withstood the inclement weather and attended the final ceremon.es st “‘*uckh.de club i” is an or ganization of persons interested in the grave, our hearts overflow with good roads, formed for the purpose thankfulness of encouraging the making of minor Mr and Mrs. T. L. Dugger. "improvements" which in the aggre gate amount to a great deal. County Germany seems to have found out Agricultural Agent Tweed of Baker that the prevent ruling power in County, has set the ball rolling in Russia ia not ao easy after all. The Oregon with a pmp>«ial to organize peace negotiations aeem to have been «uch a club in his locality. broken off rather abruptly and the The chuckhole club is the embodi prospect ia a German army to take ment of a fine Idea. It crystallizes care of the eastern front. the spirit of neighborliness and ser vice. and regard for the righta of one's fellow men. It also recognizes the principle that if each individual The above was the inscription on will do even a little, the combined the casket which contained all that efforts of all will be worth while. was mortal of our son, Samuel W. This is a lesson we are beginning to Dugger, in which his remains were learn again through our necessity brought home to us at Scio. for food conservation, and for econ We feel that the Federal Govern omies of every kind, and for contri ment, Colonel Tompkins, command butions to chanties, and in a hund ant of the Seventh Cavalry, and the red other wavs members of the regimental band, The duty "of each mem did all they could to dub will be to fill one chuckhole each day. Farmer« and owner« of automobiles will carry •hovri« with them in their cars and wagons. and devote a frw minutes a day to making nt rsamry repairs Lu the road« over which they (was Hut there will be very few who will re strict themwlvea to the Imre letter of the rrguiationa. The habit of good work nourish«« itself. It begetsen- thuMasin. Alan it ia its own reward It will surprise the people of the communities which organize chuck- hole clubs to observe in how abort a time visible results will be accom- pliahed. And it will l«e well f country if the plan ia extended in Office --ne door north definitely. and not confined to roada. of the Poat Office but allowed to permeate every other department of our national activity. OREGON It's the duty of cverv man and wo man to do hi« or her "bit" whenever and wherever there is work that Summoni nerds to lie done. One hundred mil lion people, each filling a figurative chuckhole a day. would accomplish In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Ihr County of Linn wonders in the course of a year.—- fie périment No 1 Oregonian H. B. CHESS DR. A. C. PRI1J. PlijuicuB and Surgeon Attorney •» Law < Thrown Into Bankruptcy I jm I Saturday, information or- rived in Scio indicating that our con- densery would lie thrown into bank ruptcy by a Complaint from Silver- ton. This is extremely unfortunate as arrangements were about completed by which the plant would be placed in operation in a few days, and the claims of milk iiatrons gradually be paid. Now it ia doubtful if these milk claims ever will be paid. The condensery now will have to be sold and the proceeds used- first to |«ay labor claims and the balance to be applied on milk claim«. Of course, in time, the plant will be operated, either here or else where. We hope, of course, that it will I m - opera'ed here, for Scio is a splendid point for a condenser y and our farmers are all readv to aerve one. As a matter of course, our people do not feel just right towards the present Company, but as time passes their anger will cool and they will sec that, while the conq«ny is culp able, the 1« some reason for the fail ure. The farmers have lost money, but the company has lost more. From the best evidence that we can get the lx>g«n Commercial Com pany is flat broke. Let us hope there 1« a rift in the clouds ahead and that better things are in store for all concerned. SCIO ORK *»• Dr. S. C. Brotrne /’// r>7C/./.¥ cj- STEG EOX < In line with the above. The Tri bune would «tiggeat the formation of chuckhole clulw hereabouts a« the m-ed of such clulw ia painfully evi dent to any one having to travel by wagon or auto. Why not make a ■tart by fixing up the road between Scio and the railroad depot? Calls Attended Day or Night w. A. Ewing, I’reflidrnt A. !.. Randall Vice free. E. I), M> •rm. Cashier Doc« a general banking busince«, receive« deposit* «ubjert toebeCK, pays mtcreat on tune ibpoxll*. flclo travelers elwek« and drafts, and m«k«-« collection«. MUNKERSandlVEST SCIO STAGE Martin, Plaintiff v» } Summon« Frank R. Martin Defendant I STAUE MEETS ALL TRAINS To Frank R. Martin, the »l«nr named — leaves Scio PostofLi-« defendant. at 7:10 a m and 5.W p tn for West S th . tn the name of the Stale of Oregon, and H:15 ■ tn amt I □Op m for Munkvrs you are hereby required to appear and answer the , compUint of the above named plaintiff in the above entitled court, now on fib- with the Clerk of ■aid Court, on or lx fore the 30th day of March, ISIR, anti you are hereby notified that if you fait to appear and answer «aid complaint, as is hereby required, the plaintiff w ill apply to the Commercial College Graduate Court for the relief demanded in her r complaint, to-wit lor the dissolution Expert Accountant and of Uie marriage contract now existing Experienced Peace between plaintiff and deferviant and tor the cost* and disburm-mer^i of this suit < Ifticer to be taxer! This summons is server! upon you bv publication, by an order duly made by the Honorable D. H. Mcknight. Judge Republican Candidate for of the County Court for Linn County, Oregon which order bears date of the 7th day of February. I'J to. and publish ed in The Scio Tribune, the first publi cation to be made on the 14 th day of February, 191R and the last publication thereof to be made on the 3Kth day of The Scio Meat Market will pay March. I9IK the highest rash price for all kind« Weatherford A Wyatt Attorneys for Plaintiff of hide«. No tare deduct«!. Fxlith F C. M. KENDALL. SHERIFF J. F. WESELY DEALER IN ---------------- Staple and Fancy Groceries Queensware, Glassware, Etc. Held and Garden Seeds Cash Paid tor V cal. Hogs. Hides and Caacara Bark Advertiae in The Seto Tribune and get refluita. Price« Rig hi Our Motto I. bn and Let Lae J. F. WESELY SCIO Wheat tier bushel Onto " Bran tier tun Wheat chop per ton Oat chop Harley Chop Flour per sack F<g» per down, cash Hutter fat per lb Chickens, hens per broilers roosters Turkeys Ducks Reef Veal Hog», live per hundr«>d lb 00 Hogs, dressed • • ee Mutton OREGON S I.Mi Kb 44.00 66.00 60.00 50.00 2 65 „ The Scio Tribune. SI SO the 17* 14.75 17* 11.00 I h complete and 1)111 stocK fresh and clean We carry a full line Tea, Coffee, Spiceu Canned Goods, and in fact, everything needed for the table. HIBLER 8 GILL CO a _
