‘ ‘-X r
r
The Hcio Tribune
G finirai Metri
Mehama. Mr Zoller was »1 years obi,
and came to Oregon from Germany
about 6u years ago. He waa a sufferer
for (nearly two years
liw wife, one
son, four daughters and several grand
children survive him; two sons preced
ed him to the great beyond Funeral
Director W. A. Weddle officiated.
The funeral and burial of Mrs. I min a
E. Frost of f»-batum took place here al
11 o'clock Friday morning. Mrs. Frost
waa a daughter of the late J. R Trask
of Stayton, was rai»»d in this commun
ity. and sm well known in Jordan,hew
and Lebanon.
Her husband. F. H.
Frost, a daughter, Mr» Henry Hilyt-u
uf tjebanon, Floyd Shelton of Brio, H.
L Hhrlton of Stayton, a I M.i! Frost
of Portland, and 10 grand »on» »arrive
her, beside» one sister. Mr» Helen Per-
r.n of Stayton, seven brvth.-r». W. H.
and G. B. Trask of Stay Ina, Horace nf
Kellogg. Idaho; L. C . E E., Arthur
and Jobunie of Lyons. I'l-crsMii was
burn-din Fox Valley cemetery.
Today ’s best
Ki«wn and
Pock wood family
came nft un the Willamette, trussed
th« >antiam at the ford below J*f-
fer* n and followed the trail that
er »•»* the railroad track about two
fi .. «iuth <>f Jefferson. along the
nm < f the hills around Knox Botte
and up the Santiam.
ily ci
With his fam
i-1 under a big tree.
Mr.
Crabtree and the other men etarted
out t.» hunt for the Ideal spot, and
nn,ttv
,d Haims three miles
»•>uth of Scio where water bubbled
. forth from springs in abundance
ar.dwh.ro the big trees grew in
profusi n.
with suitable land
for
tilling.
Tl.i- wn- the first settlement, ac-
cor
,• t«> Mt». Morris, in the fork*
<>f th Santiam. Brown took up a
cl« m beside the Crabtrees. The
Packwo >d* soon left for other part*.
Local People Guests
(Continued from nage I )
Mr Brown lived on hi* claim th* ra
ms ■ !er of h.s life,
Crabtree vil
lage. cri ck and other object« wen%,
Little Becky wanted to go, too. but iiaiin-d after the family. And in
r "8 year*, the fam
the older girls did not «fant her t .» c* i
ily
I.
grown
an I prospered. Mr.
So they sat her on a mound and
Quality
went
about
when
they
were attracted
to find -aw Oregon -afely annexed to the
that they hail put her on an ant hill Union.
There are many incidents that
and that the big red insect» were
Mr
Morris recalls during her girl-
about to cat her alive.
It was sev
cnes.
and the new price
combined make fresh
Tuxedo the outstanding
value in pipe tobacco
Iziter, Crshtr«.« lived to the ripe ag-of 92.
by her enjoying th«- fruit# of hi* labors and
their picking,
they ran to her aide
1 ins
Indians were plentiful
eral weeks before ahe recovered from !
and
i
•-
pi*y--d
with their children.
her experience.
This tiarty
met
grief
at
Green
\
ther
ttler* arrived in her lo-
! river when the wife of John Pugh,1 calit' until 1847. when Fletcher
; homesick and ill. finally died. She! < rabtrec, her uncle, arrived with
One of her playmate*, a
was placed in a lonely grave by the < li party.
litt
le
Indian
lioy. died and was bur-
I »ide of the trail. a»hrs placed over
the spot, and the wagons run over led tn the cu-tomary Indian manner
f
v l r g the body up in a round
the
i'ne h siy was inserted in
bridegroom , grav«
the
gra\i
from time to time, she
was no overcome with grief that
i
I.
to
determine
when tfce grave
worn the party made camp ten or
the place to hide the fact from
Indians.
SANTIAM FARM NEWS
;
Feb. 26.
Curtis Griifin pulled out Monday am
for l-oa Angolea. aa hi» wifa is «irk ani
could liot cunw up as waa looked for
Theodore Gaine« of Portland returned
home Monday after a five day vis’d with
home folk», aa ha hail a good job wait
ing hi» return.
Jvha Griffin came up from Salem,
wherv he t*> an atlrndant at the pen.
for a two week's viait and real at hum«
with hn mother. Mrs. 8. W Gaines
H< went to bail*« Monday for a abort
vUit with hi» suiter. Mm. Jennie Ixnre-
jo J .
twelve mile» farther on that night, *•'
«’“Ugh. Then wrapped
ting out an acre at their new home,
Sunday the old man and his son, The
in
n
blanket,
it *»t lowered,covered
he rode l>a k to the grave and spent
odore. paid hw nephew, lx* Gaines, of
ar
I
the
pi
K*i
'ns of the boy placed
several hours alone with the »pint!
Ijwwoud a short visit fora square meal,
on
top
of
the
earth.
finding him engaged in cutting a million of hi* loved one. Then he followed
Mr». Morri* was married to A. B,
¡overtaking the party the next day.
feet of logs.
Mrs. Ines Stoddard of Larwood, «ho I
Morr
- in 1876, the latter coming in
It was a glad sight when they fin
moved to Portland last fall, writes that I ally left the rookies and came
the
immigration
of 1852.
>nt»i
her oldest danghter had a severe time
M m Morri» ia in good health and
with the meales. settling on her lung», . the green timber east of the C**-
I.- active and alejt despite her 82
but
’
cade
mountains.
There
waa
developing into consumption. She has
ycara.
been removed to a sanitarium
little <«*ttlement on the way. At I
Thos. Smail has been having a time The Iiallrs, the rapids of the Colum
a T. rowtjx
with hisfteeth and jaw,and had to have
A. T. Powell, of Scio, the last sur-
bia, rhe party turned west and
his jaw lanced he is now on the metal. | crossed over the trail made by Capt.
vivi-ig
nf Mr. and Mrs. Joab
George Bilyen of Scio came out to his
P
well,
illustrious
pioneer family,
farm to look after his sheep and a fine Barlow, a year or two previously.
w.«<
the
last
of
the
pioneer*
to pro
lot of lumba, aa they are about all the Down the steep slope of the western
Elmer Griffin com« up Satunlaj from
tl < Cottag* Earm to visit hum* folk*,
returning to hi» job Monday.
Art I handler. Wm. Fuller and wife
al Ix-banon wvro down to the Santiam
I arm Sunday for dinner and a supply
Itrawberrv plants, aa they are put
We have a large' quantity of
No. 2 Dimension
Surfaced two sides.
1 his includes
sizes from 2x4 to 2x12
Price $12.50 per Thousand
First come, first served
The Young
I
stock ther* is any money in.
Mrs. 8. Games 1» lU years old. weighs
105 pound»; has six son», all healthy
and robust and weighing from lhb to
200 pounds, and all single but one, has
three daughters (one dead) weighing
ltt to ISO pounds, I* grand children and
four great grand children, all hearty.
A little unusual, but a splendid record.
Ali are by her first marriage
The Santiam Farm seems almost de
serted. aa our house full of company
is scattered to the four winds, leav I
ing us sad and lonely.
mad«- run- a ticket Saturday afternoon to
(Continued on page 6)
thier way, holding the wagon* h«<-k
bv topes and dragging tree*. The
aide of the
mountain
tney
Mr». ('»andati (towal Talla How Sha
Stopp’d Chic kan Loss»*
at Tualatin
first winter was spent
plains, northwest of Oregon City. ‘
Hut
Mr. Crabtr«-*
left
with the firm intentkin
in a land of plenty
"t
t ■' I »noor IwK, I k I. Wk*
I" .»..«• tzi.i K.vSaa . >»*.«• M ihtwiwa
1.
,^.il— ■« <»1« rtwv .«I
a-t rto. i.wv twat».. I * U m " k.i .«.p-iut-
uinj ululili« «1< o', tl M.
>*1 u»l
by
Minwturi
of locating
of wood
and
water and so his family, with Itinuv
»
Krl’y's Drug Stere, Scio. Oregon.
PIE KATES.
|
Service
New* From Lyon*.
Feb. 26
Scio Logging & Lumber Company
i
SPRAY MATERIAL
Now booking orlvrs on Spray Material for later tie-
livery. S|»ecial low prices on advanco orders. It will
pay you to contract your need« now anti get delivery
out of first car load.
GRASS SEEDS
There i* going to be a big d«maud for grass and clov
er seed* and prices might advance «oon. The low
price of grain and hav i* making a large demand for
pasture graeet** and clover*. It will pay you to buy
now. 8end for price list.
D. A. White &. Sons
261 State Street
Salem, Oregon
B. F. Bodeker and family of Mill City
were visitors at H. F. Bodeker'a Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. King spent Nunday af-'
ternoon at Marion Martin’s
Among those attending church Sun
day morning were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
ton. newcomers here.
Mrs. Gibbs and Mias Alfreta *p**1
the weekend with home folks in Salem,
returning Monday night.
The drama, “Pekin Ducks.“ by the
ladies of Lyoaa, ia to be staged Satur
day evoning at th* I. (>. O. F. hall at #
o’clock sharp.
The Fox Valley school program and
shadow social is set for Friday evening. |
Chair practice at Mr. Babiger's on
Tuesday evening was well attended.
The funeral services were held for
August Zolllner at Fox Valley cemetery
Thursday afternoon. The family ar*
old reeidente of Mehama and hav* maoy
friends and neighbors here and around
With Genuine Ford Parts
A
What It Really Means
■
It means Genuine F-ml Part'. 50 jx-r cent of which
retail for has than 10 cents. It means a re)»air shop
where Expert Ford Mechanics ¡wrfurni tlie work.
It mean« giving Honrst. Courteous. Prompt atten
tion to the Fond Owner’s every need.
It me.i.is to constantly suppl.' you with a Ford Ser
vice that will make you and keep you ..n enthusiastic
member of tlie great Fowl family.
We arc Authorised Ford Dealers.
W e can supply you with any pr”-lvet the Fonl Mo
tor Co. makes.
FRED T. BILYEU
Authorized Sales ami Service
Phone 27
Scio, Oregon
a a