The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated., June 27, 1918, Image 1

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THE SCIO TRIBUNE
AND SANTIAM NEWS, CONSOLIDATED
*
Independent, fearless, free; Not tied to any party; Will support best candidate for office regardless of partv
VOL. XXI
................
RECRUITS ARE GIVEN
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Music by the Band, Short Speeches,
Ice Cream, Cigars, Etc.,
Are Features.
!
A crowd «f near 500 people of
Scio and vicinity assembled last Fri­
day evening to bid godspeed to the
Scio boys who were ordered to re­
port to Albany on the following
Monday morning, to entrain for
(amp Lewis. Wash., to t>e inducted
into military service.
Owing to the fact that similar
entertainment was living given to
the boya leaving from Jordan al the
same time Mnd for the same place,
and who lielong to the Scio contin­
gent. the crowd was hardly a* large
as was expect«'»)
The exercises of the evening Ix-gan
with the rendering of seVeral patri­
otic airs by the band, when chair­
man R. Shelton set the volume of
oratory in motion
Only five-minute
speeches were allowed and the fol
lowing were expected to fill the five-
minute periods: Mayor Thayer. J.
W. Moore; E. C. Peery, f L. Dug­
ger and WavneThoms. Mr. Thoms,
who is at home on a short furlough,
told the boys what thev might «ta­
ped when they reached CampGrevne.
All of the speakers were cheered
by the clapping of hands when they
had concluded their talks, not for
what they said, probably, but as a
manifestation of pleasure that the
talk was ended.
Chairman Shelton then invited ev­
erybody to eat ice cream.
The ev­
ening had grown so cool, however,
that most people would have pre­
ferred a cup of hot coffee, yet the
supply of cream was exhausted by
the end of the evening
Below we give the names of the
boys lust entering the service and
also those who have been in the ser­
vice for some time
In addition we
should mention the names of Mike
Kelly, ir. and Private Miller, who
were discharged from the service
liecause of sickness, and those whose
deaths occuried while in the service,
viz. Fred Wyman, of Shelburn, and
Samuel W Dugger, of Scio.
Recruits who left last Monday:
Frank J. Laux
Hallie L. Pepper
Clarence L lx*filer Mike M Fink
BE HONEST
With yourself.
You are not
unless you have tried
Nyals Face Cream
iwi’h peroxide)
A delightfully perfumed, per­
fect vanishing cream that
drives away the wrinkles and
protects your skin from tan.
Hardly a week goes by without
some new customer asking for
"Nyals'’ Face Cream
THERE’S A REASON
In generous size jars for
25c and 50c
II.SO Till: YEAR
SCIO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. JUNE 27. 1918
NO. 46
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C. Kraschnewski Ben F lambert
Class One Men Called.
James F. Moser Elmer I’, lamlieck
John 8. Sticha
Frank H Kruml
»» Before the end of July there will
H
Everett Burden Paul B Pietrok
lw but few class one registrants in
W. Cletus Holt
F A. Bowman
Lmh county. Another call has been
Recruits heretofore enlisted and
received for 76 men to erttain July
now in France, or in canqis of in­ Our Quota oí $6500 About Doubled 22 for Camp Lewis, and this runs Arrives Safely ’Over There” With
structin'):
By Workers in tbe First
the list down to 1813 in the order of
the 318th Engineers.
Can't
II W Hoagland Allie Mummer
serial numbers and takes all but a
Day’s Drive
Tell All He’d Like to.
<‘has. Balsch wriil
Billie Wallace
few of the class one men.
Guy Funk
Elmer Keene
There were 55 Linn county men
Scio has again scored in providing
Clair McClain
Will Sima
The following interesting letter
who left Monday; 52 were of the
money with which to prosecute
Errol Sims
(•ail Jones
was
written by Steve Young, com-
county quota and 3 transferred from
war.
Al West
Bert Pepper
I
pany
F, 318th Fjigineem, now <>n or
other boards
Six Linn county men
Chairman Morrison informs us left from other cities after st*curing near the filing line in France, to
Steve Young
Eugene Boman
that the sum total of the drive for
I home folks. Many were of the im­
Had Carson
Merle Cyrus
transfers.
sale of war saving stamps figures
Clyde Harold
Floyd Scott
The leaving of the men was ob­ pression that Steve was still at Van­
dose to S 12.000.
Oliver Morgan
Carl Lyon
served by the G. A R. and other couver Barracks. The letter:
Scio is winning a reputation for
Wayne Thoms
Harold Burden
Somewhere in France,
organizations and the men entrained
Charles Ronei
lx>uis Borovicka | doing her duty in support of the in good spirit. There were two de­
May 20. IP 18.
i war. Every call for liberty bond*.
F. Dougherty
C. Doughertv
serters in the list and an alternate I Dearest Folks. Brothers and Sisters.
I Red Cross or Y. M. C. A. donations,
(Tsarles Fait us
Well I thought I would drop you
Anton Faltur
left in place of one.
The men who
Scott Turner
Henry Jungwirth has been over subscrilxd. and now failed to report were Howard Griggs. a few lines ami let you know that I
we have put the W 8 S. over the Mill City, and Jack Sidener, Scio. I«"’ ove[ h*r*
lh-11 Plunkett
Arden McDonald
«"»•’ like it just
top
handsomely.
fine
So
far.
William Miles
Milo Bartu
Sidener will probably be sent later,
In the raising of war funds, with­ j but Griggs is to be listed as deserter,
Oliver Green
Lloyd Green
This surely is a Ix-autiful country,
out endeavoring to do ao. Scio has j —Albany Democrat.
Frank Bino
John W. Vana
the weather is nice, only the nights
become the leader in Linn county.
Glen Shilling
Schuy ler Parker
get rather cool. I am well and th«>
Huy W 8. 3.—
Not that we have more money than
Henry F Wvman Dolph Meepelt
only thing I miss is the French lan­
other localities, but that we have
Quits Business tn Scio.
guage
But I gu<<Ms I can get along
Edwin G. Olson Guy Prichard
few. if any slackers
And where
some way.
Mike Kelly
Myron Miller
John W. Moor*, our genial
every individual is willing and does
The people sure drwm peculiar.
Lyman W. Smail
Otto Compton
uce
dealer.
has
sold
his
business
to
Nearly
all of them are dressed in
do
his
or
her
duty,
the
community
Gilbert Devaney
showing must be good. "Let George Mr. Fred Giselman, a late arrival b|ach Bn.| w,.Mr WOO(len „hm-s. The
Buy W. S 8
do it*' cannot be applied to Scio, for from < anada, and has given posses- funniest thing, though, is when they
SCIO AGAIN GOES
OVER THE TOP
STEPHEN YOUNG
WRITES FROM FRANCE
talk to you. I have to laugh and
every man and woman, boy and girl sion of the same to his successor.
Mr Moore has purchased a half
-no
,Utt we makt. it out
feels the responsibility is personal
interest in a
and
acts
u>
accordance
therewith.
w
mill
just
above
by
motions.
Washington, June 20 - Efforts to
Gate - and will take charge of the >
Today is Sunday and we were
save farmers millions of dollars' ex­
Ruy W. 8. 8.
sam«- at once. He de dm to express working, so we got to talk with
cess threshing charges are under
There are
his sincere thanks to the people of quite a few of them.
W. S. S. Ratification.
wav by the food mhninist ration
some
pretty
nice
looking
girls
here,
Scio and vicinity for the li)>eral pat­
With harvest beginning in the
so you know what may* happen, ha!
Scio did not seem to know it but ronage given him while here ami ha!
great wheat belt, reports of profit­
The most we see are children,
our
W. S. 8. quota was about sub­ urges his friends and patrons to con­
eering by threshing machine owners
tinue
the
same
to
Mr.
Giselman.
and
there surely is a lot of them.
are rea*hing the food administra­ scribed before the main drive of the
As soon as they see you they come
Mr.
Giselman
owns
a
farm
of
1280
tion
8>>me farmers are lieing held campaign was on. Now the quota
acres in (’anada. which his sons op­ up and ask for cigarettes; they all
up for a threshing fee of 50 cents a is nearly doubled.
smoke like old men.
He was forced to leave there
A ratification meeting for tomor­ erate
There are a lot more things I'd
bushel on wheat.
Increased ma­
because of the rigorous climate.
' like to say but I can't, so will have
chinery coats and labor shortage are row (Friday) evening at the school
.
-V---*.
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r,,.
Scio can illy spare Mr. Moor«, as to
cut a my letter short.
house, is being arranged.
Music,
given a« reasons.
he is a public spirited citizen who <ards to all. Will write more next
Farmers, held down by the fixed five-minute speeches, etc., will con­
time
STEVE YOUNG.
has «ver lieen ready to take hold of
12 20 wheat price, are unable to pa*s stitute the program.
■ anything of a public nature, both
------ Buy W 8. 3.-------
thia charge along and must bear it
with his money and his labor to
Buy W 8. 8.
' make it a success
Berlin, Oregon, a few miles south­
themselves
Hoover is organizing
The Tribune
Contributions Desired.
•>arn«*slly hopes that success will east -if Lebanon, wants to change its
threshing committees in every wheat
: er >wn his efforts in the new field of name to Burrill. Don't blame ’em.
growing county, which are to deter­
i industry.
mine a just threshing fee
Profit­
The Home Knitting Club was or­
D C. Thoms was a business visitor
Buy W. 8. S.
eering will l>e guarded against.
ganised Tuesday evening at the
in Albany W««ln<-sday
Threshing rates have remained h >me of Mrs Prill, who was elected
Dance at Jordan.
To the surprise of our postmaster
practically the same as in 1VI1. chairman and Mrs Claudia Gill sec­
Scio is to have two more rural de-
when wheat was fl. Wheat prices retary-treasurer.
Under the auspices of the Catholic *
The purpose of
liveiy routes, making four in all.
have doubled since then and thresh thia club is to knit sox for the boys Order of Foresters, who have a
mg charges must keep pace with the of this community who are enlisted member in the service, a delightful
Buy W. 8. 8
advance, officials believe.
Anyone desiring to become a mem­ dance was given at the Jordan hall
ber ami do knitting may apply to last Friday evening, it was one of
Buy W. 8. 3 ------
the chairman.
Contributions of the largest attended parties of the
Dangerous Road.
money may be given to the secretary- season
About all that's left of
treasurer, Mrs. Gill.
Scio's young folks. including The
The proceeds of the sale of ice Tribune man. see med to be there
lamt winter the freshet in Thomas
cream
1«st Friday night, after all and they certainly enjoyed the steps,
creek cause«] the roadway above the
who had tickets had been served, I trots and waltzes. The Tribune man
McCully (sometimes called Miller)
bridge to cave in. making a very was 127.70. It is to increase this didn't have to break a leg. as the
music by Prof. Wesely of Scio, and
dangerous place to pass over, being fund contributions are requ«*sted.
Messrs Kimball and Barrett of Jor­
on a sharp turn and not easily seen
Buy W. 8 8.
dan.
was excellent as usual and the
until one is almost upon it. This
Social.
girl
helped
him «*njoy the dance tho
should l»e remedied before an acci­
he
doubts
if
she enjoyed it. How­
dent of a serious nature happens
ever.
he's
going
to practice up and
There will be an ice cream, cake
and the county called on to pay
you
mustn
’
t
be
surprised
if you see
and candy social at the Arnold school
heavy damages as the result.
him
waltzing
around
the
printing
house on Saturday evening, June 29.
office
with
the
forms
(of
type
you
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The road up the West side of
Gamesand amusements on the school simples) in his arms, Now that the
Thomas creek, from the Hannah
grounds Come everyone and bring '•* ** broken and the plunge made,
bridge to Jordan, has I wen worked
these dances cannot come too often.
along a partner.
and is now in g<x»d shape but some­
Among thoar who attended from
------ Buy W 8 8.—
what rough.
Scio were Mr. and Mrs John Sticha.
I* With John Moore going away, the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laird. Miners
ew planking ha« Iwen laid on (juty of looking after the widows Brenner, Ray and Thayer and Messrs
th« approai hes to the Met ully bridge
orphans will fall to the printer Arnold. Brant. Gordon Wesely and
Hoover I* After Threshers
I
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I and T<-m Large.
| Van Bilyeu.
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