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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1924)
■ ' 3 ?•* > M ’ * • ‘ THE SCIO TRIBUNE } »’ft «. < The Scio Tribune Break« Arm J I as I Saturday Aunt Becky Morris accompanied her niece. Mrs. Calls Bigliee on a motor trip to the Gates neighborho<xi, returning home late Monday afternoon. Soon after her return »he went across the street from her home to a neighbor's, and tripped on a loose beard, thus causing her to fall and break lioth b<>ne« in her left arm near the wrist joint. This is the third time she has broken this same arm, the last break being in the same place as that of Monday. Dr. Prill re- duced fracture and she is doing tine Order« Agent Restored T hur M iay , Aug 28, 19'24 There are a few sidewalks in this town (hat wll* cause the owners a lot of grief some of the davsif some one should fall and break a leg or arm. The damage cost would make a new walk dirt cheap. Now (hat Scio la about to get from under a heavy tax burden, a ■mile la beginning to grow upon facei that have worn frowna for several year«. An optimistic feeling for the future is prevalent. Some mon think if you don't be lieve as they do that you are a dan gerous radical arid that the militia should lie caller! out to quell you. If that's Americanism, excu*e ua for not sgieeing with that thought ft Too bad the moonshiner is not the man who tries to butt a street car or locomotive off the (rack. If he was, the prohibition question would *>lve itself. Come to think of It. he never drinks the stuff, for he knows the danger in it. Mrs. James W. Ferguson won the democratic nomination for governor of Texas, thus vindicating her bus band, who had been recalled by the Klan, she says. Well, she can't do any worae than a lot of men have doue in that position. According to word received here, the Public Service Commission has ordered the Southern Pacific to re store an agency at Crabtree. It will lie remembered the agency was re moved about two months ago on ac count of insufficient business. The C- •iumwi >n evidently has found more business for the S P.. hence it i» fair (o presume the order would not have been made. If we are to have station agents and railroad ac commodations. the railroads must lie patronised. Cha«. O. Payne Die« Thur «day morning. Aug. 21. Chas. O. I’ayne. a former resident of the Thomas n< >ghlM>rhood. passed away nt (h<* home of his jiarents. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Pavoe. near Jeffer- >n. ag<-d 38 lie was born at l>o- lyvillc. Oregon, in 1886. and cause of death was bright's disease, from which hr had long liven a sufferer. F uneral services were held at Provi der church Saturday afternoon, and burial took place in the ceme tery Work for Everybody With the Ix-ginning of prune pick ing this week and hops next week, there will I hi plenty of work for ev erybody in the valley for several weeks Prunes are going to prove better than at first expected, like wise the hops. By the time these are completed there wdl the usual winter avocations opened, Then everybody will be happv. There is an opportunity fur a Scio miss to lie crowned queen of the children's pageant on Wednesday. SANTIAM FARM NEWS ! Sept. 17, opening day of the Linn J County Fair, which is to lie known as “Children’s Day." Let's get August 26 busy, folks, and have thia honor lie- Our weather is ideal since the stowed upon one of our little girl*, rain. Corn and late potatoes are whose age is not under four nor doing fine and grass is showing up. over six. Ed Kalina hauled two loads of clover seed up to the huller near the One good wr > to stop the crime Richardson bridge Sunday after wave by young people is to investi noon, and got 7 bushels of No. 1 gate who is boas at home the par clover seed, worth $125. ent or the child. If the parent has tiro. A Griffin bought Id tons of been lax tn discipline, and leaves the hay and hauled it home Saturday. child to grow up on the streets, the He now has nbout 50 ton«. law should lav its iron hand upon The old man is selling off his old the parent to show where law en forcement tiegins in the home. No pelter chickens, wishing to stock up parent should allow ah lety or the with Plymouth Rock pullets. Any jails to do for their children what one having anv to sell please let S. thev should do for themselves. If W. Gaines know soon by letter or fathers and mothers would do their phone. Wall Miller and wife of Turner duty, the daily patters would have no streaming headline telling about came in Monday for a supply of some awful crime your boy or girl vegetables to can. has committed. Ed Kalina hauled his lumber Mon day for hi« new potato house, as he Subscribe now. SI.75 t*r year d os not want to lose any more po tatoes from cold weather. Torrance Reconditioning Shop and Parta for All Car«.... ALBANY, OREGON 212 E. First ■" v\' -, I*. Eil i tonais Page 2 -■# rX j Phone 879 William Lee has purchased a car so he and wife can go out comforta bly. Corn crop this season will average with former year«, as the ears are well tilled, moat every stalk with one or two ears. Good enough for this drv season. We received a phone message late Monday that Mrs. Rebecca Morris of Scio had broken her arm. No particulars. GILKEY STATION August 26 Mrs. Joseph Fares, who came here June 29 from Park City. Utah, to help care for her Invalid nephew. R H McCarter. paaae<! away Sunday. Aug. 24. at her nephew’s home near Jefferson. Her death had been ex pected for several weeks, and sh<- had all the care loving hands could bestow. Mrs Far«« maiden name was Jam- Ann Conran. She was bom at Og densburg. Y. Y.. April 22. 1839. making her 85 years. 4 months and 2 days old. She was married to Joseph Fares in 1886. who preceded her in death two vears ago. She had no children, and all her old friends had moved sway, so she braved the journey alone to Oregon to «pend her last days with some of her kinfolks and brought comfort < and cheer to them. She leaves to mourn her loss three nephews. Fred McCarter of Baker. Orc . Thomas McCarter of Oakland. Calif . and R H McCarter of Jefferson. The funeral wan held at the Ma sonic cemetery near Scio Mondsy afternoon. Rev. Erskine. Evangeli cal minister of Jefferson, conducting the services. It was well attended and the grave wss covered with flowers. Mrs. Emma Seifert <>f Itebanon helped nurse Mrs. Fare* during all of her illness ^CATION Saliirdiiij '-.S h ndaij ^Mondai] going away to your favorite playground SufJffCXt 10118 ffrtrpur I Tillutn.^ih ('mM Hag hr nchrr Oregon (eirt (miri luke He light fui mountain rvrorli Southern P. . ic low roundtrip fares pre-ent alluring pos«ihilitie« for a joyous holiday. T.ike the fa nily on a holiday j >urncv. Your trip via Southern Pacific w ill I ■ surf ¡singly incx- petuive and convenient. Par full information, cotutnuniiale with C. W. Bregg, ¡oral agent Southern Pacific Tell tl ic Advertiser you saw his ad in I he Scio I ribune; he’ll appreciate it. John DeW«ll. whose home was destroy rd by fire some month« ago.! has started a fine new residence. It I will tie two stories with a basement I *28x40 feet, and will lie partly of Reai Estate Rrol(fr tile. Mr Rigg» and Jack Goar are ami Notarti Public doing the carpenter work ^flbilrath ( IbtaineJ, <5 » amine J Alfred Sehieman and wife of West Stay ton have been visiting their jCIO - • - OREGON father. Henry Sehieman. for «ever«! W. A. Ewing. T. J. Viuhkt ra. days. Prosident Vice l'n-s. Herman Zeller went to Salem Sat E. D. Myers. Cashier urday evening Sunday ne visited ' his sister. Mary Garrison, at Lyon« John DeWall has sold his Ford l>o<n a (¡cncral Banking roadster to Walter Goar. Bu«in< sa. Intereat paid Eileen Moore of Salem is spend on time deposit*. ing a week with her aunt. Mrs. J G Holt. Sunday was the little Miss* Albany's Only 10th birthday, and Mrs. Holt made her cake with 10 candles on it. John Shepherd's have spent a few days at Newport. Last Sunday Mr and Mrs. Shepherd had as guests Mr. and Mrs V. H. Hiarhbee and OUR NEW PRICE LIST.' son of Feorm. The two families Double Violo» Lent were celebrating their 9th wedding Cltex. IIM.&O. Kriptok, $17.60. PevrleM, $16. (ill. I'ó»ight».|l'i 60 anniversary, as they were married Cemento«! Sego «-nt», $11.6U. on the same day. S ngle or Olotont VI Ion konoet Frank Gill and wife and Mrs Mat 6 D Cur fl : 10 M cue. »12.60 Gill of Scio visited Sundav at Guy 1| I» 'Curve Periscopic $12.60; McKight's. Pl.t., »io.ro Fitteli in Zlio, I,ok! tilled or Rm I Mrs. Ma« Higginbotham and lee. Fran» a. three daughters of Silverton came For heavy Zilo Frames add $l,i«> to $2.00 Friday for several days' visit at the Ileiluct $2 for Second grade l«-n« home of her sisters. Mrs. W. J. j lli-ading G<aaaea. $2.6u to $10 00. Kellv and Mrs. Frank Prokop Bancroft Optical Co. The w.,men and children are busy Ill Ww*< Ftrat Stfwwn Albany, Oren*** Ask alawvt funhial. th»» Fwrfwrt picking evergreens here. Prokop Bros attended the Shind ler sale Saturday. BUSINESS JV)D P’ SSIOPAL PJLSY SI56LTOI) DR. C. WARD DAVIS The Scio State Sank I H i's; ris t I I i.‘ W..rk given prompt Also Extraction Lowe óu Morrison Raliable Undariahara All (>• rsonai attention by Mr. I M we N. C. I.o.■ N. I. M omribor I «-banori 1‘hone ill I’hone—l*ay. 397 1‘hono—Night, 396 G. F. Korinek Veterinarian 1AVI"\. f • ' ■’ Exclusive Optical Parlor ! N.H nal jl.nl. building Ult I, OkKHlM . . . ORKUON • rt<l Pay or Night lui-vrcuiin lasting •♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦oaessasi t Vi hy «ufier with Headache«? ; Have Your Eyes Examined S. T. FRENCH Cra wale Oolomatrlat f With : F.M.French X Sons J- I ■' • r« a I Opticians ANY. - OREGON • »»«»wew w eeeeeeeeeee DR. A. (J. PRILL >*xa ran How come Claudine looks so cherry while ths rest of you girls appear tired and strained? asked a supper customer in a rapid Are restaurant. She pears shoes that are big enough to be easy instead of fashionabie. r»- plied Heloise, the head waitress. She always was a crank. Mmaistnmi N kici Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been by the County Court of Linn County. Oregon, duly appoint ed administratrix of the estate of J. William Miller, decease*!. Ail persona having claims agaiat said estate are requested to present the »am« to the under»:gn«*l at her resi dence at Shelburn, Linn County. Ore gon, with proper voucher, therefor, within six months from the date here of. Dated this 18th day of August. A. D. 1924. M ary E M ills *. Administratrix. L. M. C url , Atty, for Admrx. fini pu M m talMB Ai<. < Last pubbe Physician and Surgeon District Surgeon S. P. Railway Scio, Or. HOW’S THIS? Ifvt.l.** «vrtmui m tiKi,» w< te whsl w» riami toc II—ria r-ur r»r> of t'alarrh or I>«atn«u cou». 4 t,f Catarvh MALI.*« « ATVHHH Mimi IVI . Stata <>f an (><ntn>«nt whl-h uul . Rsllevea Ih. catarrh.l Intlan m»tt r n.| tbs Internai Medicina, a T n. *> «età throush thè Flood on tb.'»*■.«■ - . tu na •** ,hu* rsMorln» normal condì f;44. hT <!r:«n«t» ror over «O T-via F. J Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio QUALITY at s aatiafactien to know that y< ir Krj ti>-> G1 s « m -« are built U|. fl the highest standard of l/uaitty for «¿.silty Will ask for Kryptoks. Opt o me trist. A lbany oete \ ■ \1.BRO, ^ umi factoring Optician If you believe in boosting the boosters, if you believe in helping an institution that spends its money at home, you will support the Scio Tribune more substantially than wishing it well.
