Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1921)
f<'. ? V •*.»»• • • r ■ : • « siderate balm f- o the court allows County raragrapha i petitioners, the < fl back jpst SI5.11 of Lyons, ha» I strip of highwai moved his family and effects onto i figure we think. the farm he rect-ntly purchased in i the Riverside neighlsirhood. nesr, laterviewed The Coart Scio. Oregon State Fair SALEM Sept. 26 t ) Oct 1 wealth of Agricultural Displays Magnificent Livestock Exhibition Great Machinery & 1 ractor Exhibition Greatest Horse Show in the Northwest Excellent Races and Amusements Special Attractions Day and Night Good Camping and Parking Grounds Excursion Rates on All Railroads A. 11. LEA, Manager Heroic Yankee Women Risk Lives to Rescue Children, in Service ol Near East Relief t Con»taniin<i|'i* action of Chari' i< tie»'ret ary of lb« and llarc Id c live of that A gallon In <’ Ilves of IK,ouo orphan children and sevi-n Anu lean relief workers In Al<->»ndt*<>p”l A-iu-’ i la unit all the ri't” ■.••nt.itlie < <>f the Alli” I na tions In i o .rtanll iple are nppliud lug today For five years the Near East llvllof organisation had built up s work of mercy throughout th» former Turk ish Empire and Tr.-ina-aucaaln, to a point «here St.60-) little children we.e being h.iut-1 I cloth' ’. fed. given medical attendance and t-iusht, and ovor &S.000 others being sup plied with fi ■ I Then suddenly, on February 6, last, there r«nio burr'.nd cable reports of renewed fighting In Armenia and T nu . l-i where 76.SIS of th»»e little onee were loca ted under the pro vtlon of the Near HELP! U.ktb OF IH». ÍKOWI • - 1 atenad to scatter the work and renthr vain the l<*ns. patient efforts of the Near bast llet'ef to sshsge n whole uallon's children. But the American men and women who hud cared for these tittle ones were undomayvd. They refused to V*»e under bombardment, with hostile a.-otiM sweeping through the streets where the Near East Relief's great orphanages bad been estab lished, with all supplies cut off and • world, or with that far American homeland whose representatives lii'-se heroic men and women are. they stuck to their posts. The last food from America had come In on Novcituber 6, IS20. It was not until four months later that 'the now governments of the Transcaucasian stairs were estab lish ck ! on a solid basis But famine threatened. An appeal was made to Atn-rlcan philanthropy "Critical neeu for food product» in Caucasus,'' the cable read. "No limit to need in Armenta. New goiornuoint promisee better* facilities for relief activity than former government.** A few days later, a further piteous plea fol lowed " Total orphans to Aiexandro pol I X.O00 Hupplias In Ah-xandro ¡«ol allow halt-rations, April 3rd to 30th. After May 1st. nothing.** Bitt this splendid American relief organisation had not walled Food was already on the way. On April 33, Cherlea V. Vickrey, general sec retary of the Near East Relief, cableJ "Expect ship first week In May: 1,000 tons rice; I.*00 tons wheat flour; i»oo lone commeal, com flour, hominy; 30 ton» sugar; 600 tuns beans, 5,000 caeoa corn syrup, from N« Yin k and New Orleans dircot to listiim Additional l.ooo tons wheat 0i ir from Pacific Coast June 1st The seven v,i»;i. n relief workers In charge of the li.OOO little u Ah-ianjropol tabled a last a "No fo-id at any price Foui more .»nd wa ate <lnia.i«-d." when the first relief ship qui-n' entered the d ,<-rtcd h Ratu in on May I. there were bags of (tour left come in time «•a had saved the day and th 000 Utile or ph.in children, w id suffered so mui n and lout so II» their «bort. war clou lcd llvci ■sr knew that sauut banger Io the roben of acuth h id knocked st th” door of the or- phviiage at Atexandnopol and that America bad thrust the bony band away. It la th» groat hmrt of America thst made thia work of artist Ion pot all-le." Mr. \ lekrey declared ’ The money that sends the bread to th nor children comes from ten million home» throushnnt the United Hinton It comes from th» hearts of the moot generous people m the world who rannot bear to know that half a world away, little children are faring bungee and «death, without belolns thorn to Ufe end bsppln-w " Bonded Road No. 30 n un- V der considerable fire from f fundu those wh<> do n<»t twitet n » used. for this road were p and a committee of fi V posed of E. C. Sheit ir John Shelton. Art Shi It. li. Chapter, associated with the to t state cooperative fire department of aid McDonald, went I ■seat last Saturday t the district forest office nt Portland, (They interviewed Jud was in Iwlianon Thursday, where he yeu and Comnitasiont eonfetred with S S. Duncan, fir«* these men promised tl >mr warden for the Linn County Fire they woula make a th-ir .gn mvea- Patrol ass K*iati<>n. - ligation at the next z of the < .mt , Clerk Ruaai-il has learned, court, Oct. 5lh. and t<> report in ac upon investigation, that since 1915 cordance with its findings. there were 1,454 marriage licenses Issued in Linn county while 235 di Jim Ward Jacw in Pen vorce complaints Wert filed. Mr Ruaaell has found that in 1915 there After being at lit about u was 23t> marriage« and 60 divorces mouth, Jim Ward i, in the iM»n asked, in 1916 it was 206 ami 46; in at Salem. He hr >k me nay 1917, 244 and 27; in 1918, 173 and while out at work and tn<? officers 25; in 1919, 239 and 30; in 1920, have been conductm».’ a > II hunt 257 ard 4-1 and *> far this year tie for him practically ever sine Last score is 99 to 13, Cupid certainly Thursday a tip was given th»- au-1 wins in battle with the court. thoriUes that Ward wm in hiding at Three Linn county calf dubs will be represented 100'v strong in the calf exhibits al the Shedd Common- ty fair next Saturday, Fred N. Wil liamson, the county club leader, an nounced Monday. i Ijind and trees come high down at Alford stall m, according to the answer hied to the county's eon* damnation «uit for a strip of land u| on which to construct the Pacific Highway, and which belongs to Laura and Fred Burkhart and ('hea ter am! Della Curtis. The Rurk- hart's want $K.7iM) &• (heir damages and the Curtis' a»k $6.419 as a con- Ijnet H CrMHm Notw th** far Liu A • by given that the un- beén duly appointed by 1 of the stale of Oregon V. admi.»fratria of the n harm«, Cerrw«!. and All g claims agiunst y rrquirvd to pre- sent th. o», duly iertfi«l. with the prop er i-«i'h. - », within six (A1 months fr-»m the date ut this notice, to the under- nuitstralnx at h»r residencu , in l.mii county. Oregon, or at fir» uf brr attumrys. Hill A Mi lb« Cusick Bank t uiklmg. in A1 i Linn county, Oregon. i nd first Wished this 15th of S itemtier. 1921. Ax«« Kissoa, Administratrix of said Estate. Hiu A M ams , Attorneys (pr Administratrix. NMiCt If R«! StHltIMM Notie« ervby given that the un- di-rsirord h ' filed his final account in the matter of the estate of Charles Foitx.deccai d. with the county clerk of L Oregon, and the county cc •urt of »aid county has fix«! Monday, the 17th day of Octobet, 1921, as the B um f and lb- c< . t\ ci rt nouae in the city of Alt nr, in Linn county, Oregon, ns the p!a> for hearing -aid account at the hour of 10 n’t .<>-k i tn. uf said day; ar y - I)jectioes to said account must be filed before said date. First publication of thia notice hep- temlo-r 15, 1921. J ohn F oltx , 1 Vccutor of »»id estate. L. M Ct nt., Attorney for Executor. Railroad i ime Table Arrivai and Departure of Passenger Trains* W .'-dburn-Si>ringfi«*ld Branch the home of ho wife, 12 »-oii-s s->ulh | WEST SCIO 7:38 a.m. of Salem, and right guards were North 5:13 p m. sent out to capture hjjn. Ward at South tempted no resistance. He was sunt Corvallis & Eastern up from Linn c unty fi>r two years, MUNKERS 7:55 a m having been convict« 1 fi>r killing the To Detroit To Albany 3:15 pm marshal at Wai r' «>. Motor serwi-e discontinued. Good medicine ads. II a i the Tribune Advertise in The Scio Tribune and get results. PUBLI ▼ Having decided to quit farming, 1 will sell at public auc tion at my farm, 1% miles southwt st of Shelburn and 4^ west of Scio, on Monday, September 26,1921 Beginning at I 0 o\ lot k a. in. sharp, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY 2— HORSES -2 1 black mare, A year« old. weighing about 14<M» pounds; I grey mare IN years old. weighing 1300 pounds. 17 CATTLE -17 Consisting of 8 milch cows. 8 heifers coming two years old; I grade Durham bull, 14 years old; 5 spring calves. OTHER PROPERTY 3 gelt hogs, ft months old. About 24 tons of hay in the bam. 70 bushels of rye. Qunntitv of gray oits 6-foot Milwaukee binder. 4|-foot Osborne mower. 9-foot thdtorne rake fi-foot Monitor drill with grass seed at tachment. Roas manure spreader. 1 1 I ! 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 Oliver chill plow. 2 section drag harrow. 10-inch disc Keystone harrow, potato digger. 2-hnrse cultivator. 44-foot wtndaower for dower, road scraper, fanning mill. * Mitchel! wagon. 3 inch tiie, spring wagon with top. cider mill I tool grimier ■■ it —parator 2 sets wire stretchers hand power stump puller. 1 Ottawa gas drag saw rig, 1 6-incfi burr ft-«*d grinder 2 hav rack* 1 hug era 1 •”-a.'d ng vat 11 sets of harness 3 collars 2 sets double trees I platform scale I Hay knife and other articles too numer ous to mention. TERMS OF SALE Sums of f20 00 and under, cash; on sums over $20 00. -ix month« time will be given on bankable notes bearing 8 per cent intenst. All property to l»e s*-t: > <! for on day of sale. F. J. KULA, Owner Ben f. Sudtell, Auctioneer; Riley Shelton, Clerk.