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 (April 25, 1918)
THE RIGHT KIND OF A MAN FOR SENATOR LOCAL BREVITIES A Parent» Teacher meeting is on the board* for tomorrow (Friday). 44 Survive Wreck of Liner glorisal. Ht Johns .N >’»- Boat crews from i the Newfoundland aUamer Prooporo, braving the breakers which ar* bat t«rtn< the wreck of the Red t'roea liner FYortsel on the lc<ds*-a north of : Cap* Race took off 44 survivors, all ! that were left of the ships company of IM The death list stands al •: Of the rescued 17 are pee-enxern only two of the It women on board and none of the four children war* saved E C Peery was looking after bu siness matter» in Portland Friday Mr. ami Mr» N I. Morrison drove down to Salem Monday on a buai* new trip. The Seto Tribune*. SI.50 the year Live Stock Bayer I am in the market at all time* for fat hogs. cattle- or «hern Aino canning cattle. Can handle old or . thin cattle that are strong enough I to travel ami not diaraavd. With few exceptions I make weekly ship ments from West Scio. Farmers having anything to tell in this line, plea-*» call or write me at Scio, Ore i orrect weights and highest market {•rices guaranteed J. D ¡»enamor*. Until further notice the laundry basket will be aent out aa usual, says (»«car Hutchinson. Sell your cream at the Hazelwood elation in Scio T<>m lairge. the proprietor, guarantee* satisfaction. Ford Sedan Mrs Mike Kelly of near Jefferson, ia being given medical care at the' THE UNIVERSAL CAR local hoapitaJ. Setting egg» I have full-blood Black Minorca egg* for wile at $1 per netting of 15 egg* Win. Knauf, Scio. 34 Uncle Nathan Young returned from a visit to hi« Corvallis children Saturday morning. Tom Large wants you to give hi» Hazelwood cream stations trial He guarantee* an alamlutrly honest teat lhe doe* the testing) and will pay you the lop price. Mi* Daiav Buckner and Jim Bil yeu. chaperoned by Ed Peery, were visitors at the county seat last Thurs day. They attended the War Sav ings meeting, it ia «aid. Team for sale I have a team of horses, weight about 1260 pound* each. *.♦ and ten years old. for sale. Price |2<>5 with collars. Enquire of F. B. Frost. 36 41 More and more the endowed motor car grows strong in popular favor. It’s natur al. «-vpi-ciully with Ford cars, which are busy running every day in the year winter and summer the Ford serves faithfully and profitably. So for a real genuine family car there is nothing equal to the Ford Sedan at (695 f. «. b. Detroit. Seat* five Large doors. plate glxx* sliding windows, silk curtain», deeply upholstered seats, latest type ventilating windshield a car of refined luxury with the everlastingly reli able Ford •ha-»»is. Come in and know more about this superior car. It N manhekl Farmer, Stoekraiuer and Producer The Stale is entitled to the active services of a man who knows how to work Work for the State generally and work for the peoph of tne State, both individually and collectively Oregon doe* not m»-d any orators, for orators are a drug on the market, and like constitutional lawyers, they do not get anything. (jet yours today. Can make delivery at once without delay. The Federal Govrrnnx nt needs all the assistance Oregon can give, but is not receiving it because it ha« not been put up to the de partment on a busineas l<u»is A Mr Stoddard and Mr. Dukett were in town last week looking over the Valentine mill property. We make a sjiecialty of Friend ship. Engagement and Wedding Rings F. M French & Son. AI ban y. Oregon The department meeting G. A. R to be held in Albany May 13-14-15, is expected to bring 1000 visitors to that city. FREDT. BILYEU Today businesa men are having more to do with the Government affairs than ever la-fore. We are spending twenty-four million dollars a day and the people who will |* mv this money are the people who act ually create wealth, the farmer, producer and the toiler. Authorized Agency St I<>, ORE Our prosperity depends upon our continued industrial activities and every one of these should lie maintained at the maximum capacity If you want thrills see Bill Hart ride his pinto pony over a foot log a thousand feet above a canyon. Mr. apd Mrs C. A Everett are raising about 300 chicks. These arc now three weeks old and thriving nicely. For sale cheap A range in gixid order. Inquire of Dr. Prill. 33tf George H. Dunsford and J. A. Bernardi of Salem, came up Satur day evening to pay a fraternal visit to their Masonic brethren and inci dentally to witness a relative ana friend inducted into the order ACON The prosperity of the small fatmer. the small producer and the small manufacturer, is aa essential to the Slate and the Nation as the prosperity of the big man. every one of our occupations should be given equal consideration, regardless of the amount produced. OU know how cooking brings out al! the fich pungent flavor of bacon— there’s nothing that tastes better. But you wouldn’t like it raw. Y Evary encouragement must be given to increased production and this can be obtained only through a-«urancv that the small farmer, as well as the big man. is going to receive his proportionate share of the war expenditures; and that there will I m * a market for his products and a profit to him for his work, i>am*d proportionately upon his cost of production. IT’S TOASTED Sr> we toast the Burley tobacco used in LUCKY STRIKE Ciga rettes for exactly the same reason —to bring out the rich, solid flavor. Highest pricr paid f >r all kinds of poultry and eggs by Tom large 35 Salmon are now running up Tho mas creek and It’a a great sight to see them "go ovei the top" at the mill company's dam Bring your cream to the Hazel wood cream station. All testing is done here and Tom Large says he will pay highest market price for it. (xiunty candidates in Scio have been conspicuous because of their absence so far. Better come out, boys, and gel acquainted witn the people. Rev McClain of Shelburn, was in town Friday morning "buying feed" he said, for his horses, his cows, his chickens, and incidentally for him self and family. There must I m - equality in all phan>--< of our Statr and National industry and the small fellow must not I m - forgotten, overlooked, or crowded out through the ru»h for big things and big orders and big accomplishments. If the oeople of th« State want a business man. a worker, a man who knows, is thoroughly acquainted with every phase of the industrial situation in Oregon; a man who is callable, honest and fearless, a man who has by his own labor and through his own advancement aided in the progress and development of Oregon. Hwy want Robert N. Stansfield. Paid Adv by StanAcki Senatorial lx Port lai Pay Uy. As we must pay cash for animals 1 still have some three grain »red to supply meat for our 'market, we oats for sale though the supply ia are forced to call on those who have accounts on <>ur books to settle them getting low. F. T. Thayer. immediately or bv Mav 1. We must Holachek Bros. A Mr Bell from Wheeler county, have our money ia in this neighborhood for the pur Didn't Need Sympathy. pose of buying dairy cattle. He is "Ixxik st the gray haired toy.' looking for Holstein« though he Isn't be a pa I ba tic ai<htr would take Jerseys. "Ok. don't waste your sympathy on For sale or exchange 640 acres fins level land in 1-ake county. Ore ; fenced; 200 cultivated; two seta of buildings; good wells; grass. Would exchange for smaller Willamette Valley ranch For particulars «nits M. Fleet. Fleetwood. Ore. 93 that old fellow. Hes well astlafled with Hfe." "How do you know he Is?" “I was talking to him the other day. Ia a karst of cuoBSence bo piped : 'Ry cracky. I'm aisly years old. .0.1 thia la tb. beat payin' job I ev. r ir. 211.1 Northwestern Oregon. A Rank Building, ——* Uk l sm ■■ ■ Mourning the Deported. Th>- new nit thing In mourning Is dark blue. It la not for the end half of the mi-nage, but for the widow who disagrees with her other half, who seeks the courts to cut the knot. Such a person was seen yesterday and when sskrd If «he had lost some one replied : "Tea. my husband." "When did he dlr?” "Doni understand.” "I di vnrred him. I felt for a time that 1 should retire quietly, and now that I hare emerged 1 wear a compromise color—blue. I didn't really dislike my husband, hut I had to divorce him. The tmiurnlng 1« half for him and half for the meniorlr*. But. poor boy. be mar- rled again. Ilia atewngrapber." New York Tribune. G f) Guaranteed by »•»•••
