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I Thia is What 1 think of any mother
Now, when they are old.
-By 0. L. 8.
Aunt Emaline
(Continued from page 1.)
large assemblage aaked the Tribune
Meepell’*
"Aunt Emaline:
gathered at Horsburgh'* grove Sun
"We come today to gieet you. with
day
with well filled basket* of lunch
your relative« and friend», on thia your
79th birthday that occurred on Aug. 13. to do honor to her on the occasion
all wishing tto return to you for many of h«r 81st birthday. A feature of
mor* years. Yet we, nor you. can res the dinner was a large birthday cake
sonably hope to see you enjoy many
ad<>rned with 81 candle*. e
more happy greetings of this kind come
Those present were I jm Bilveu
to your life.
apd
wife and two daughter* and
Time, yr I th its rapid change«, mark*
Ito aad road In tho lives of all of us. their families; O. E. Pomeroy and
Yet, I am glad that you have lived in wife and *<>n and daughter and their
that peri«! of the world's history when
families, and txiui* Conser. all of
it has made its greatest progress and
advancement. You have lived to *«»»• lebnnon; J M Miller, wife and two
that of which your father and mother, children of Turner; J. N. Crabtree,
and mine, never so much a* dreamed wife and daughter of Albany; Hugh
-the telephone, the automobile. Hu Worley, wife and daughter of Sa
electric light that turns dsrkn«-«» into
lem; G. C. Pomeroy and family of
day, the phonograph, aixl the radio, the
grandest anti moat marvelous of all the Monitor; E (’. Shelton and wife.
discovert«** since the world began, and Rolla Shelton and wife. Mr*. Oar*
we rejoice with you that you have lived Griffin and l.yle Shelton, all of Scio,
to are these thing« and rnj«*y some of and Thomas Smail and wife and
them, and you could have enjoyed mure
four children and one grandchild.
of them, which you have bcm able fi
Mrs. Pomeroy is hsil and hearty
nancially to do.
for
h*r years and enjoyed the day
We are also aware of the fact that ir
the early pioneer days of your life you immensely.
bad your hardship« and toil, a« they all
had in those days, and yet jou can look
Celebrate* 78th Birthday
back today to the time when you was a
care free, romping, hopeful girl; then
David I’. Mason. pioneer druggist
to the time when you plighted your life
to ycur lover, and the time when child, of Albany, celebrated hi» 78th birth
ren came into your home, one by otic, day Friday
A dinner given in Ute
and you were called by that sac rod
evening at the home of hi* *>n, fol*
name "Mother.” when you an«! your
husband todroi hand In hand to cloth«-, town! by a reception on the lawn,
feci and educate them in ihv common which waa attended by arvcral hun
school; then to the time when they I*- dred friend*. Mr. Maaon waa born
gan to leave you and take tothemsclvro in Jon« »burg. Mo., and came to Ore
husband* and wives, and amid it all
gon in 1K6S and <>|wned a drug »tore
there has been aunahine ami »hmiow».
joy and pain woven into your life's ex in Scio whi ’h he conducted until
periencee that has plowed deep into 1878. when he entered the partner
your brow the signs of age ami decline. ship of Forahay & Ma*on. in which
You know, and doubtless feel, too. businea* he i« »till affiliated.
that life has not many more years tob*
added to your pilgrimage here on earth,
and you ar* looking for wan I more ca
GILKEY STATION
j
gerly a* the day*, months ami year« go
by to the time when you shall enjoy the
full fruition of that hope of a better
August 19
world that came to you in early life,
M im Adeline Schwartz, daughter
which we all hope la true. And now,in
your old age, as the sun of y«»ur life is of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Schwartz, of
setting fast over the western sea. may thia place, and Clarence Swm*on of
that hope grow brighter •till, I» the
Millet. Alberta. Canada, took the
wish of your fnemla, yWur children and
train at Jefferson Thursday for Spo
me.
Dear Old Mother
No wont in the English language
Means quite «o much to me
A* that little word spelled M o-the-r
When she held me on her knee.
We talk of pearl* snd diamonds.
Of silver and shining gold.
But mother outshines all of them
Even though now she to old.
When we were young and helpless
The mo«t helplee« life of all,
She taught our little feet to toddle.
Picked u* up when ne woukl fall.
And when we all grew older.
Learned to lie. and cheat, and sin.
Her eyes some time* would All with
tears.
But »be smothered her feelings in.
their old home in Alliert* to live.
The bride had not lived here many
Joe Kitchen and wife. Ernaat Kelly
and family and Mr*. Minnie Smith,
who stayed for the week.
Alman
Moore and
wife of
Loa
Angele* visited at J. K. Reiley** on
Monday.
Mr.
Moore I* a *<>n of
Will Moore, deceaaed. and lived
here when a boy. He *till ha* a
tender «not in hi* heart for hi« boy
I
Ruaaell Kelly and wife are visit
Premium Lièi
ing Ernest K*lly’*at Bohemian Hail
thi* week.
Mr*. Arthur Kelly and *i*ter, Eva
of Portland, are «pending a week at
For Community Fair at Scio on
Belknap Spring*.
Hell’* went
Smith
for
peatrtve*
Saturday, Sept. 13
near Salem Sunday.
Will stoke* and wife ami Ely IVr
sing and family, who have luwn via-
Holt’*, left for their
iling at T. M
California home* Sunday.
Claas 1 —CRAINS
Owen
lot
1
Stoke* wa* here visiting hi* parents
2
and has gone to Seattle.
3
4
Will Gilkey, Orville and Franklin,
5
and E. F. Krebs went to Portland
6
7
Saturday. Paul Bartnik, wife and
8
son I aw ren ce also went and return
9
ed Monday.
10
Hazel. Arnold and Lona Zymrt. 11
Lucille Sommer and Marian Gilkey
1
enjoyed a dub picnic and judging
contest at Triangle lake in
3
4
5
ri
7
8
Lane
county
rhuraday.
resort.
The lake i* said to tie 90
a new summer
feel deep.
Mr* Arnold Sommer returned to
her home in Ashland Thursday.
Ruby Strong of Newberg haalxn-n
spending aoma day* at
Zy*M>t home.
Matiei of
here.
the S. F.
Florence Smith and
Portland
spent
Sunday
1. B. Sertling. W. Struckmeier.
B. A. Hol teen, wife and »on*. R
McDonald, wife and daughter*; W. '
Young, wife and son«. J<>* Boyan-
ovsky and wife, Royal Preever and
wife visited
at the Prokop home
Sunday.
Mr*. R. L Dunning and children
I
New* From Lyon*.
bv her lady like way*, who
Auguvt 19
wish the happy couple a long and
Arthur Wiatt and wife of Salem
pleasant journey down life'* path
way.
were week-end visitor* with their
8. B Holt and wife. T. M. Holt. nephew, Clint Surrey and family.
Ely Persinga. Will Stoke*, and the
J. H. Johnston and family were
Slav ton and Scio caller* Saturday.
The Pietrok Bro*, resumed work
MonJay morning to finish thr«-*hing
in this vicinity,
beginning at
Mr.
Whitney*.
Wallace Jone* was a Mill City vis
itor Thursday.
Mi** Ethol WycofT and her friend
{
1
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
Ui
17
18
IV
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
1
2
3
4
t,
>.
7
8
her last week.
Mr* J. K. Reiley entertained her
Sunday achool elaaa from Crabtree
Wednesday afternoon.
Twelve of
the 18 member* of her elaaa attend
ed. game* were enjoyed, and in the
evening a delicious lunch waa nerved
by the hosteaa.
A. I.. Byrd and wife of Browns
ville spent Sunday night at the J.H,
Kelly home, a* they were returning
home from the coast.
Mr*. Kelly
at Mr. Meiaer**.
Dwight Meiner and wife spent the
*+♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»*
Dairy Facts
All th* beans ar* native« <>f the
tropic*, tender to frost. aud cannot be
planted until danger of froala la over.
• a a
IXxi’t overtook audan *iwan when
considering pasture crop* to carry th#
rata and hog* through the droughty
autumer month*
a a a
It I* well to u«e pall« with a partly
revered top. becauar thia kvepa out AO
per cent of th* dirt and other Import-
tie* which would otherwise get falo
the milk.
an<! Mr* Byrd are *i*t*r*.
*
Harold Reiley. who work* below
Roseburg, «pent Sunday
with hi*
weeks, came with them.
■ >
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
•
•
Even la th* dairying centers dairy
proAtnhle eicept where
good pasture« are provided
e e e
Plan te have your soil t rated for
acidity. The county agent will be glad
to do tki* for you and to order your
llmentoae and alfalfa seed.
oo*
tag Is not
Mr*. (
A. Beauchamp and Mrs.
8co*r* always hinder the growth
F. I. Joo** of Stayton visited at J. ' and <teveiop«i>*ut of the cnlf Heduc*
Use feed tMediately at I eart half aad
Harrv
G. Holt * Monday evening
returned hums with than
First S»*con«l
.50 $ .2.5
4H
.60
.25
.................50
.25
. .................... 50
.25
.50
.25
.50
.25
.
.50
.25
.50
.25
................................. 50
.25
50
.25
Cl... 2—VEGETABLES
*
.
........
............ ..
B- »t 2 Cow Kale
.25 R
•> Stock Carrot«
.25 »•
Hr-At fi Table Carrot»
.25 st
B**#t <» Table B« *•<*
.25 • •
B<-rt (> Su^ar Brfta
.25 »*
6 Mangels
.25 *•
B< rt fi Turnipa
.25 ••
• »
Bert «'. Horm-radiah
.25
Beal 0 Parsnips .
..........
.25
B.«»t 2 Swi.» Chani
.25
Bert 2 Cabbagi
.25
Belt «> Pepper»
.25
Belt Poumi Siring Beans
.25
Ih «t fi Cucumlx r»
2*
Beat 10 Tornati»«'»
.25
Bert 2 Mu»km> Ion»
.25
Bert 2 Watentvloi.-
.25
Be»t 2 Winter Sua.i l>
.25
Best 2 Summer S-|uiu>h
.25
l.arv rat Stiuaah
.25
l-argrrt Pumukin
.25
Beat Pic Pumpkin»
.25
Ilrirt Citrus
.25
lb »1 10 Stalk» Rhubarb
.25
Bert l» buah'-l Onions
___
.50
.25
Beat •» bu»hel 1-atr Potato« «
.50
.25
Brut lv bushel Early Potato«.*
.50
.25
Best Collection Vegetable.»
2.00 1 00
Cl..s 3.—FRUITS
Beat Collection Fruits
........ ............. .
...
-f«..VV < 4 Vb
R
Bert plate 5 Baldwin Apples
Beat plate 5 Gravt-nsu-in Apples
.25 »•
Bert pint«- Jonathan Apples
.25 ••
Beat plate King Apples
25 »•
Brat plate Rome Beauty Appi«-«
.25 »•
Bert plate Spitaenberg Apples
.25 »•
Bert plate Winter Buriana.»
26 ••
Bert plate Newtown Apple
25 »9
Brat plate Ben Davis Appi.-*,
.25 •»
Beat plate Ih-licious Apph-s .
.25 ••
Beat plate ~
BellAnwer Apples
.............. 25 ••
Bert plate all other standard varietiea
...............25 • •
Class 4 —PF.ARS
Beat plate 6 Bartlett Pear» __________ _
1 .25 ••
lU.t plate s lie Anjou Pear«
......
.25 »»
Br.t plate 5 Bo»c Pear«
.............. 25 s.
Brat plate 3 Clairgmu Pear»
...........
.............. 25 •• /
Bert plate 5 Comic« Pears .
.............. 25 »•
B. rt plate 6 I’ull Butter P<ars
.25 ••
Be»t plate 6 Winter Nellis I’vars
.25 ••
Cl... ».—PEACHES
Bert plate 6 Crowford E P«*ach««a
.............. 25 »»
Beat plate !> Elberta Penches
............. 25 ••
Beat plate 6 Muir Penche»
.....
.25 ••
Bet Peek Wh«-at. any variety
Bert P-ck Oats, any variety.
Bert P<tk Barley, any variety
Best P< ck Vetch, any variety
Beit Peck Rye, any variety
Br.t 10 rar« Yellow Ih nt Corn
Beat 10 rar» Whit«- lk-iit Coin
Best 10 «-ar» Sweet Com
Best 10 ■■<!> Pop Corn
Bert 2 Head* Sunflower*
larg-rt f> »talk. Corn
$
a.«« a— plums
Beat plate 10 Plums, any variety
—
.25
2
3
Cl... 7.—PRUNES
Beat plate 10 Italian Prune«
Best plate 10 Silver 1‘nin-
Be»t plate 10 l*« tite Prune*......................... .
.....
—
.26, R
.a« ••
•»
ti
1
2
3
4
5
0
Beat
Beat
Beat
Bert
Beat
Bert
I
B. *t <li»pl>«y Nut«
of Salem were over Sunday visitor*
last of the week at Riverside canning
and Ira Serfling of Silverton visited tie aches
Mr* W. J. Kelly Monday. Mr. and
Mr*. Fluhart of Iowa were visiting
THB UM*
Teacher "Is there any connecting
link hetween the animal and vegetable
kingdom?”
Wille—"Ye*. ma'am. Hash."
First Suter I'm going to tell klaae*
at the charity ball tonight. Do you
think ten cento apiece u too much to
MGMT IM îlAkKMEa*
chante for them?
* Paw. what is a dar* recce«?”
-ec . >d S i » ter—N o , I guess not. Peo-
"Christmas vacation in an Eskimo |>l< expect to get cheated at theaechnr-
rolh-ge, my so-i "
ity affair*.- Washington Sun Dodger.
•
many
•’Do they celebrate by giving a Snow
Ball. Paw?”
“Bedtime, »on.
Wiaeoonn Octopus.
r<Mia acsav
“Henry Ford'* got Muscle Shosls.”
shouted • newsboy a* be wriggled hl*
way through the i»le of • <*rvwde-f Canal
Belt car Monday afternoon.
“What's Muscle Shoala,” aaked one
girl of another.
“I ain’t *ute,” roplhxl th* other,
"but I believe it'* something tike rhue-
matlsm
It's no wonuvr--th*t fellow
Ford works too hard.*' -New Orlesn*
lt«m.
hood home.
months but had endeartM herself to
No matter how deep In th* quagmire.
parents, J. K Reiley and wife.
Or bow low we have sank in sin.
L**ter Holt and wife of Carlton
Dear mother's heart waa always open.
spent Sunday at J.G. Holt’*. Harrv
Yes, mother would take us in
Jone*, who had visited them two
But soon the angel of mercy
Will take from u* ail away.
That dear ok! saintly mother.
Who so oft for us all would pray.
and
Ray
Arch
who have been visiting her brothe r*,
the
Prokop boy*, here lately, are
kane. where they were to be mar
now
visiting relative* in Scio.
ried that day. and proceed on to
Companion to "Poor Ohl Dad"—Read
Fret! Sominer family went to New
al Mrs. E. Hassler's 79th
port Friday to upend the day. On
anniversary.
I see mother sitting in her old armchair the wav home, near Blodgett, a man
Rocking to and fro.
from Portland collided with the
Thinking of the years that’s gone, and Sommer car in uaastng it, overturn*
how fast
ed it and broke it considerably.
Her children grow.
Lucille «utTereil a broken collar (tone,
It seems but yesterday to her
Mr*. Sommer a black eye. and some
Since she waa young and gay.
of the other* a few scratches. Ev
When she and her lover started
eryone I* glad they were not hurt
Upon life's happy way.
more seriously.
But now ah« is old and f'-eble.
Mr*. J, W. Miller of Shelburn
Her hair is silver gray.
The children have ail left her.
In th* world to make their way.
were:
wife, Riley Montgomery and wife,
relative« of Mr*. Almlna Pomeroy
:
family uf Toledo
visited at Fred MespelU* Monday.
Sunday dinner guc*t* at Fred
A number of children and other
do. a* follows:
Smith and
J
ALMINA PUMKKOY HONoRCD
to publish, and which it is glad to
“In childhood's hour with caret«»«« joy.
Upon life's stream we gli«ie.
With youth's bright hope*, we gaily
speed
To reach the other aid*.
Manh«»«l looks forth with careful glance,
Time plies its steady oar.
While ok! age calmly wail* to hear
Our keel upon life'* shore.”
Tho Scio Tribunê
Generat Xewi
Page 4
1
1
2
3
4
5
A
7
1
2
3
4
5
«
7
3
9
Class •—CRAPES
plate 3 bunchea Dramand Grape*
plate 3 b une he« Moor» Gropes
plate 3 bunch«-» Concord Grapes
plate 3 bunchea Niagntu Grape»
_
____
plate 3 bunch«** Worden Grap- «
plate 3 bunch«-« Delaware Grope«
1
4
Swo t I'cns
Roste
A«t«-rs
Dahlia* .
Zmni*s
Loaf Whit.- Bread
Loaf Brown Bread
loaf Ramm Bread
R
*•
•ft
••
••
Cl«.. 9 —NUTS
Cía». 10 —FLORAL
Collection Potted Plant»
Collection Pott.-d Fern«
, ...
Collection
Collection
Collection
Collection
Collection
.25
25
«H
25
25
.26
R
Cl... Il
91
50 1
50 5 25
50 ’ .25
.50
.25
.25
.50
.50
.25
SO
25
50
.25
CUI.IN ARY
Pan Biscuit.«
10 Doughnut«
10 Cookie«
Coffee Cake
Sponge Cake
Assortment Pie«, 4 or more
1 .25
............ 25
25
25
.25
.25
.25
25
............ 25
Cl... 12—CANNED FRUITS
1
Display Canne«! Fruit, 12 or moro jar*
2 Display canned Vegetable«, 12 or mor., jarv
3 Display Jellies, 12 or mon-
4 Display Preserve« ami Jam.
Ixrt 1 Display Needlework, elaaa 13
Claes 14.—EGGS
Bert rslltclMM Eggs. 1 doc. a-arh variety
SI
1
1
1
SI
»
R
»•
H
••
•t
•ft
••
*•
»•
00 1 so
00 ’ .50
00
.50
00
50
00 s .50
2*