Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1924)
J ■ ; : - The Scio Tribune General Xews S B. T-" »♦easts*»»«! « THINGS UNUSUAL At 5:30 last Friday morning John Shindler passed away at hia home in thia city, the cause nf hi* death being heart failure. John Shindler was born in bo hemia tis years ago and came to America when a young man. He has lived on a farm near Scio for 25 years He is survived by his wife, six daughters, three sons. 17 grand children and one great-grandchild. The daughters are: Mr*. Helen Mitchell of Kentucky; Mrs. Amy Bures of North Dakota; Mrs Anna 1‘icnert of Ohio; Mrs Hva Caples cf California; Mr*. W H. Stratton of Albany, and Mrs. J. H. Hildreth of S,-i >. The sons are: Frank end Joe of Solo and Charles of Panama The funeral was held at the Z. C. B J. hall Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, conducted by J. F. Patrny, and burial was at Franklin Butte cemetery. The service at the grave Hide were conducted bv W. H McLain. By T. T. MAXEY THE OLD FAIRBANKS HOUSE Sunday afternoon, as the people were leaving the Providence church at the close cf the memorial service, A. C. Chrisman was knocked down by a Ford car which came up behind him <>n the incline leading from the church to the main road. It i* not i known just how the accident occur red, but it is thought that the diiv- er became excited when people be gan to call to Mr. Chrisman warn ing him of hia approaching danger. It is said the driver held the car for a time and then for some reason seemed to let it go. Mr. Chrisman was knocked down and the front wheel of the car ran over bis leg and bruised his hand, but f. rtunately no bones were bro ken. After being rescued from un der the car by friends he was able to walk, although suffering consid erable pain. He is 87 years of age and live« with a son. W. E. Chris- man. at Lebanon. In Memoriam ' There la hardly a section tint ft-- • not bav» Its “old house." M -I of thorn. however, tak« their bats off to ths old Fairbanks (fi-rmerty Is. banks) bonse. which ataiol« In a <i»e ter te stately Ire.-« In ths little - it. of Dedham. Maas With th« nr. pilon of certala adobe, st-ne or «ti. ll ho- •• s tn California and Ft-rlda. this pr.-t- ably la tlw oldest huuss still stiv.dln* la ths United States. Thia relic of days g-me by »•» built ia 188ft It ia perhaps the best ex ample ot Old English frani« ci-ita.«- coaatru-tlm> tn Io- found In .Vm-rl -i, was live«! In up Io at ut !-- tv y ir» ago by eight g<-tw ati.vna of th« l dr banks family, retains Its primitive simplicity, qiialntn. ««nd pi.-t ■ ncas and la now till«-) with lielrlt of tbs Fairbanks family. Like many old-lline Mructurv- the main portion la flank- «I <-n O «• '- » by wlnga and the pitch roof of tl < middle section extends very n- -r f. th« ground tn th« r--nr The fr-nt - contains sight windows and no lw<> of them are alike. As If to have an In dlvlduallty all Its own. a tiine-h-ui r. I practice was departed from in tl.it neither ths front tl--or nor th« clilm nay are In the axnet • t.t- r of I bouse. Curiously, nl-<>, th.- il.-.r» - v are exceptionally I - t • « « -f . dinar y height having to 1.« i I *: ghtly on entering Bom« of the room« never have been plastered and th« be am. al-I i ft. a Show overhead. Over the flr- ( 4< •• In the quaint little parlor «-»Ing« a ' on crane from which kettles were a ¡« pandsd over the Are f..r cs sing pur- posse. In ths days before kero., nc grease Ismps hung In this . ran« fur nlahed each light us was available when there «as no Are In th« flr«- place. In Other relics of byg-ne elnde: Molds for making raixllm. spinning wheel, foot »wi.- i, Dutch evens, an ox saddle, small diani- nd Shaped window glass, mad- to he »■ t between lead strips, putty being un known. All In all. this old place portrays In vivid fashion the bom« life of the early New Englanders. It has attract ed visitors from practlcnlly «very •tats and more than twenty foreign countries. The descendants of the family have banded themselves Into a<> o-.-ani»^ tlon tn the end that this bistort. «|-ot may be pre-, rved. Rural Carrier Examination to the will of the Almighty. Be it The United State« Civil Service therefore Commission ha« announced an • lam Rtnolved, that the T. J. Sokol ination to l>e held at Indian in, Ore . Club has I oat a steadfast friend and on July 12, 1924, to fill *he p dti- n booster, and the community an up of rural mad carrier a* i-> and vi- right ciliten. cancies that may late« .citron rural Resolved, that we do truly sympa routes from that p--«t «Hiv. Th- thize with the bereaved family In •alary is 11 MOO p-r year for 24 mi:- » this sail hour. with |3o per mi ■ <>r fraction for all Readved. that the«« resolutions over 24 mile« Appli m is must tie spread on the records of thia actually don .-tied in the territory I club, a copy be transmitted to the family of our deceased brother, and a copy published in the Scio Tribune. T. J Soxol Club Charles Fletka. president Mimie Holechek. secretary If You Want to Sell On page 4 there ia an advertise ment (so there ia on every page) of considerable interest to every one who has an article of any kind to sell. The promoter ia a vounr man living <>n route 3, and not having a great amount of stuff himself, felt there were others who would join him The «--mmisaion is very small and you save the hard work. Read the ad and make your listings with him or either of those mentioned in the ad. Liat anything from a tea- kettle to a sawmill. Card of Thanlu We hereby extend our «near* thanks tn our manv friend* for their kindneas ami expreewooa of sympa thy and for the beautiful floral offer mgs for our dear wife and mother MtfcwUe Md family ♦ ‘ == .. .................................................................... «#. W*at»ti»............................ t’ *• n. | A. C. Chrisman Hurt Whereas, death has again come into our midst, and has removed our brother. John Shindler, we bow our heads in sorrow as we submit C. J. Breier Co Big Selling Campaign Come Nou)! 4 nd get your Clothing and Shoes at a Rig Now On Saving of Money The Bonn! of Directors of th. C. J BREIER PAN Y h»n ordered a Geiieral Selling Campaign in all *>3 store* of the C I. Breier Company, and has given the Albany, Ore store authority to offer good* at prices that ought to iieluee evervho.lv to coma and pav us a visit Dependable Merchandise at the Loiecst Pos- si hie Prices. Here are Some oi the Campaign Prices Women’* Shoe* Men’* Underwear Women's fine Gingham Aprons 41 75 Patent One-strap Pumps. Cuban six«« .43 its heel», enly .. .®v and 79e Notion* 43 95 Brown S-iede Pun t>s long . 43 95 W- carry Sewing Thread, Crochet 'A Gr«y Suede Pump« <>n« lot Pump« and Oxford II.Wl Thread, Embroidery Thread, Darn short 42.45 ing Cutton. Ric-Hac Braid*. Bia* .. »* tin« lut Pump« ami Oxfueda Tape. Pins, Need!«», Snap Fasten Boys’ Underwear er», Hooka and Eyca, Safety Pin*, Dre*» Good* Caere and Ribbon*. Athletic t’nloneults SOe and 6th-, Fin« 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams, '-oys' Balbriggan l.'nloiisutta in beautiful patterns, per .... . .......................... 60c an-1 75c f Silk* yard, only..................................... 2Se Extra tin« .12-inch Gingham«. Fine Crepe <le Chines. 4o inch; Women’» Underwear fast colors, p-r yard .36c and 4U« several colors, per yard 41.49 Good grade Summer Unions.. .. 39c Fine Tissue Gingham*, per yard Silk Borní»« y Crop«. . ..... 41.9a 1 in« grade Summer Uniona only................................ 40c and 60« Silk Marigold Crepe . ...............41.4’.» ............................................. 5dc and 40c Fin« Nuwlty X i.il«s, in differ All Silk Pung«« ...... It omen’s sateen Petticoat«, good ent patterns, only quality....................41 00 and U.K .W inch W indsor Percales, p«r If you need a eoVSet. we can sup Men’* Shoe* yani. only ... 16c and I He ply you at a very low price,an-1 Fin« Cotton Suiting, in a large the quality ia good, only. aMortnicnt of patterns ... 19c Men’s highgrade Dress Shoes in brown caif; all Goodyear wells ................ 79c. 41 10, Il 36, 41 50 Fin« 32 inch Blue t ham bray, at .................... 64 96, 45.25, 4*> 66 per yard, only ............... .... '¿Ic floiMo s ini CLMrtn's H«i Black Kid Dre» Shoes . Li 75. 65.46 While li»Ilan Head, 41 inch«« Medium weight Work Shoes, Women's Silk in black and wide, per yard ..................... 3fic only........................ F2.«. 62.96. 63 45 brown......................... ..... IWc M inch Indian Head, |>-r yar-l Army Munson-last. Goodyear Women's highgrade Silk Ho««, Plain colored and prmt-d VoUea welts, only.. *4 25 ami 41 45 in black, grvy ami l-ruwn ...4I.K5 only ...................................... . ¿7c 1 Ik Outing Shoes of good W omen’s fine Lisle llow .. 45c Fine grade permanent-flniah quality .$2 25 and 42.66 Girls' brown and black Ho»« Organdie, 39-inch .35c Hl fop Muleakin Outing shoes.62 45 ....................................... 25c and 30« k floe aanortmrnt of Cretonne*, Boys' heavy Ribbed Ho««, only .......... . 17c, 20c and 2&- ............ ........................... '¿6c and 3Uc Tenni* Shoe* Child's Half Sox ................... 2fic Women’* Bungalow Apron* Boys' heavy Ri-d Suetion Soles . . 41.19 and 41.29 Felt Slipper* Mud« of good I'.-rcale, <> ly 7' a Men's heavy Rid Suction Soles Women's Black Saturn Aprons, Women's leit Bedroom Slip I! 50 and 42 9H per« .......................... 96c only .................... 61.49 and 1X25 Athletic llnionauits. ail ... Balbriggan Unionsuits, sleeves, ankle length Balbriggan Umonauita; alseves. ankle length Men'» trit Bedra-m Slipiwr« Girls' Felt Ihslroom Slipper» 96c lloys' Black Tennis Oxfords W omen’s Pap Crepe Aprons 11 lit« a-.d 42.4'' .. ... .. MPc ami Mb- Mr. Bradford is a banker at Au- where the vacancy exists. Either 'photographs of thr-msclv«-« taken| inale or female are eligible, provid within two years. ituata and la preaident of the Ump ed the female ia a widow of B. S. qua Timber company at Marshfield, soldiers, sailors or marines, or the Oregou. Meet* Old School-friend wife of a soldier, wailor or marine Mr. Densmore »aya they had a who is physically disqualified for ex wonderful visit, and that his friend J. I). Densmore went to Port.and amination by renw-n of injuries re Monday to m«-el an old nehool-fricnd, recognised him a* soon as he aaw ceived m th« line of military duty. A. E. Bradford, whom he had not him. Application blanks may be secured «••«n for 36 years Mr. Bradford from Postmaster Sticha or from the So that's your new overcoat, «h? and Mr. Densmore attend«-! high Civil Service Commission. Washing Isn't it rather loud? school together in Augusta. Wiscon ton. D. C. At the examination ap sin, when the) were aged 13 arid 14 It's all right—when 1 put on a muf plicants must furnish unmounted year*. fler.