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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1921)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE IMI TO KVKfIT TWI’MDAY BY T. I*. 1XJOGMB. BDtTDB AMD FBOF Entered at the u-*t<4hee at Scio. Oregon as socund dans matter. APVRKTUIIN«! KATM’ Local s>tv»rt.»;:.g iwr ime Arsi m- Mrtion ................................................. 10 Each *utsMM|i»etit insertion per line, .06 Dtaplay wlvrrUvIng Flrat insertion per inch ................. 2b Bach Sub*c>|U«wt insertion.................... 16 Advarti*«ment* ahouid nach th» .ufo • not later than Turaday to meure pubh catkin in the current l**ue AU foreign wlvrrti*e«n<eit* must lw pal>l for in advance of publlcaUon. I alltgkirter Io my flag ana tko Republic for uihtrh it ¡land». ont ÍYe/ton. Sh/beiÁlr. »</A liberty ana ftraike for all SCIO. OREGON. FEB. 10, 11»21 A Tribute to tke Memory oí Mri T. L Doner. Al the funeral service in the Fed- era tn I Church last Saturday over Mr*. T. L. Dugger, the following beautiful tribute to the memory of thia beloved woman wa* given by H<»n. J. K. Weatherford of All>anv. a pioneer of Oregon and lifelong friend of the family. He aaid: We have met here to pay our last •nd saddest respect* to one of Scio's most excellent citizens, Georgianna Crawford Dugger. Mrs. Dugger was born in I-a Harp. Hancock county. Illinois, October 30, 1M6. In 1352 she came with her parents. Dr. G. F. Crawford and wife, to Ore gon and settled on the Crawford donation land claim, situate 5 mile* west of Iwlianon in Mnn county. Upon thia donation land claim the senior Crawfords lived until old ag« admonished them to give up th«- strenuoaitv of the farm for a le«* laborious life in Alliany. Oregon The father and mother passed away many year* ago When Georgianna was about lh years of age «he married I'hiliip I* Henderson, a neighUir and a large owner of lands near the farm of her father's Mr. Henderson died in 1870 leaving surviving him his wife •nd two small l»oya William J and George C„ the latter since deceased. On October 13, 1872, she was married to T. L. Dugger who alone at home survives her To them wa* born two children Ella Dugger who died in 1893. and a son. Samuel Dugger, who died in 1918, at El Paso, Texas Her aged husband and her son. William J. Henderson, of Oakland. Cai . survive her, a* well as two brothers and one sister. The Crawfords wcr* what we term pioneers of Oregon, and like mist of the pioneers were a strong, forceful, hardy people, endowed with an unusual strength of mind, tenacity of pur|*>se and indomitable will, yet with a heart open and free in all lines of chanty Dr. Crawford, like many of the Oregon pioneers, took an active part in all of the public enterprise* cel- culated to build up the community, to ley the foundation of a good gov ernment. to build school*, churches, cities and home*, and to plant the seed that would and did bud. bloom and t>ear fruit of a lofty system of government whereby each and ev- eryone could enjoy the priceless blessing of our free in*titutiona. Dr. Crawford twice represented Linn county in the legislature and his voice and vote was always cast on the side of the betterment of the people. Such men as Dr. Crawford, the Shelton*. McDonald«. Bilyeu«, M lin ruary. 1921. after death, «he a wok* kers. and other pioneers, who laid I to see a more glorious sun riae with the foundation of society in this part unimaginable «plendor above the of the county, made an impreaaion celestial horizon, or whether «he upon the character nf the people sleep* in insensible oblivion, we do that time will not erase. not know, but we feel that ««me* Our deceasci friend grew up un where in (rod's universe it may l«e der the surroundings of the pioneers on some twinsling star she has found •nd knew the hardships, th* difli- a home more gl >rious than the one cultie* and disadvantages, a* well as «hr ha* just !• ft. ami we feel that the joys and happiness of thesr great when her friends are called she will people, who were building home* in be the first to meet and greet them a new land and laying the founda to that home celestial. tion for a civilization that i« unaur- Our friend is not dead, but has passrd Few. very few. indeed, are passed behind a veil and «he is no left to tell the tale. Th»- |«aaing of longer *een by us Iler t«"ly steel* a few more like our drcea*rd fnmd in the grave but her immortal «pirit who lies before us. who were the , rsAta in . the paradise of God. link lie tween the elder pioneer« and We reverently commit her body th* native born, and w* will have to th«- grave with the firm belief no pioneers to point to with pride, that her spirit livrs and the flowers What Influence wa« shed by our <>f beauty and charity planted in her pioneer people upon the live* of the soul will bloom while the endlcsa younger generation we are unable ages roll. to tell, but we know that each bov and each girl selects someone a« a Card of Thank» patron to whom to look and follow To the member* of th»* KntirhU as a guide and their lives are mold ed. more or less, by their ideal The of Pythian, th* excellent choir of Eseswtor's Notte* to Creditors SPECIAL PRICES Notte* b hereby given that th* un On ednradays nnd Sntur- I dersigned has been duly appointed •«- days of ear h week I lolachek ecutor of the last will and testament of Bros will aril meat at Special Lini» Bilyeu, deceased, by the county court of Linn countv. < »regun. Prices, so call on these days All persons having claim» against aaid estate are hereby required to present and get cheaper meat. the same properly verified a* by law I»netted to the undersigned executor at his roeMence in Scio. Oregon, within •in month» from the tirat publication hereof which m February 3, I9?te IF YOl’ WANT to buy or trade fur 14* G. W. MoRROW. acre» good «tor-ic land near headwater* C. C. Bryant, Eiecutor. of the taquín* in I ten tori euuntv *ee Attorney. The Tribune’« perder I,aat publication, March 3. 1921. SCIO MEAT MARKET • I. I< WESEIA HEALER IN M Fancy & Staple Groceries Garden and Field Seeds Chi na and Glassware girl that took Mrs Dugger as an th* Federated Church, to all kind i<ieal did well. She wa* a woman fr^nd« who by word* and deed« of sterling integrity, truthful, pure helix-»! u* to l>ear our great sorrow, and modes', with a tongue that we wi»h to extend thank* and deep never spoke evil of a neightior. Her appreciation Especially do we wish to thank womanlike conduct eodearad her to •>ur many friend* for the Iwautiful all which i« wonderfully attested by flowers which ao tenderly expressed the magnificent aam-inblagv today their sympathy. from the piont-er* who are paying We also wi»h to thank the mem their last sad and sorrowful re*|>ecta bers of the Federated Church for to thi* noble woman. Ths pioneer« are pamung like the the use of their building When sorrow come* to your door leave* of autumn drooping, «»on mat >nu fm.t a» much «ympathy and there will be no more. I could call kindnrwi as we have received from to mind many, many that I have the good ¡wople of Scio. known in year« gone by; a few only 1. L Dugger. are found today among ths gallant The Crawford Family. and heroic band of men and women who have braved the dangers and Lumber Back to Normal. hazards of a 3000 mile journey thru a hostile foe ever ready to sacrifice a white person's life, over river* and (>n February 1 Spokane lumber mountains, plain« and 4e*erta. and dealer* made a drop of f 10 a thous alwav« attended by many inconven and in dimension and 125 a thous iences and possible starvation and and on Ar flooring, which makes a extinction by Indians. general reduction nf from 25 to 110 These were enough to deter the per cent under the average 1020 ordinary individuals from so hazard figure*. Thiw lumlier cuta ara ous an undertaking The perils, typical of those lieing made In all labors and sufferings to which our part* of the country nnd show that pioneers were subjected, not only on lumber is rapidly returning to nor the plains, but after they reached mal. If the building trades will this land, cannot be told. Many of lower their wage schedule a little these noble soul* were prostrated the average man will tie encouraged with sickncM. burning with fever, to «tart building and 1921 may wit or shaking with ague, and no skilled ness a building liooni instead of hands to give relief. .Many a pio building stagnation neer can trace his Itackward course by the mounds of long neglected $7000 graves which mark the way. I Fitly, indeed, should Oregon en City oi Scio 6 Light «nd Water shrine the memory of her honored Bond« pioneers. Th* names of thesr gal Dated October 1st. 1930. lant men and noble women will lw I»ue October l«t, IMS. rememliered for all lime, for Ore-, Itedremable at par five year* from of laaue. gon itself remains the sublime mon date b>'norm nation*, 8!WM) ument to their creation. Yea, »» Thi* issue was nut horned by a apeclal rleclKin h.-kl in the City nf long •« th* mighty ocean dashes her Scio th* 33d day of October. 1920. restlmi wave» against her rock bound Price, par and ncrru.d interest. I he City <»f Scu> ia offering the cliffs. May the hand that reared citixena of Scio «nd vicini’y the op your mountains and covered them portunity of purchasing these »ecu ritles at an attractive price with wreaths of swaying pines, may For further information write or the hand which wrapped our valleys call at the ity Recorder's office, at in richest folds, long «pare and blrss the City of Scio. J. 9. STICHA, forever the Oregon pioneers! 38 it City Recorder. We are about to deposit In the Iwieom of the earth all that Is mortal NttlC* if flMl SlttllMMt of Georgianna Dugger, a kind mo» Notice >• h< r<-hy giver» that the under ther. a l<Win« wife, a splendid neigh •ignr<d ha. fil. t tn the county court of Linn Cnuntv. Or»vot>, hi. final account bor. and an excellent citizen The m administrator of the r« ate of John eye that sparkled with intelligence limo. decraMd, * im I that »aid court has rtmii Monday, March 14. 1921. al the is cloaed forever; the tongue that hour of one o'clock in ttx- aft.-rnuon, *■ conveyed words of comfort and cheer the lino for th- bearing of obiection* to said final account and the settlement is stilleti; that master brain that thereof. RILEY SHU U»N, Administrator. controlled and directed the eye and Hewitt A S«i, Attorney« for Admin tongue has ceased to function; the iatrator life is gone—where, we know not. Hate of first publication. Feb. 10, 1921. It is gon* to The undiscovered coun Oregon Made Home knitting Varas try from whence no traveler returns. A great surprt*e for th« home knitters Whether her journey to that of Oregon, but »till a fact. Further more. thia yarn ia aboolutely virgin country wa* by >ne step across the wool yarn; the wool wa« grown in Linn impenetrable harrier, or whether an count*, soki by Mr Srolers to the lire gon Worsted Company (mill* located at interminable ocean, black and voice- Sellwood), tv.adv into Worsted yarn by lees, stretches from this earthly Roy T. Hiahop, «on of C. P. Bishop, proprietor of tlA- Woolen Mill Store of coast to those invisible shores, sre Salem, «»rvgon knitters try thia vam out. All rotors. 46c per ball of 2 o«a know not .»ampIra «ent on appl calion. Address Whether upon the 3d day of Feb- C. P. Iltahop. Box 75. Salem, Oregon. Roll Films developed, pictures printed and enlargements made from your films. All work turned out promptly. Give us a trial. J. F. WESELY Scio, Oregon SEE HERE The Scio Produce House BUYS All kinds oi produce; also grain and potatoes in car lots Give Us a Trial J, A. MOISI - - Manager Sm-evHHor to F, (¡itteltnan Now i* the Time to PurchAtie Your FARM 1 .IGUT & POWER OUTFIT Aak these ».II kt wn men why they purchased our plant: 1. H. Copeland, «'rablr<-< . Wm Volkman, Crabt re«*; Walter Blackburn, Hcio. George Srhl.-rth. Crabtrro; O. B. Reebler, U-banun; Walter P* land. Sh.ski Anil many other*. Paul Automatic Water Syilema Perfection Milking Machines (Nature's Milker) The Only Self Bal Anker Holtli C ream Separators. ar ted JkAvl Electric Wiring by I .icenarri and Bonder! Men—Estimates Cheerfully Furnished THE ELECTRIC STORE Inc 327 W first «i I lume 3». ALBANY. Old P. O. Building The detrae way Makes Farming Pay * BARTU MOTOR CO SCIO GARAGE Has the Hood, Racinr. Ajax T ires and Tubes I he Shell. Monogram and Monomobile Oils I hr Detroit Batteries - Battery Service Station ALT KINDS OF REPAIR WORK Electrical Work a Specialty W. L CoBB, Proprietor.
