Vol. 2H THE SCIO TRIBUNE No. 9 SCIO OREGON,THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1921 | 1.76 the Year — Reunion of Pioneer Family In Memorium Leone Rebekah Lodge Number 84 Sunday. Oct. 5. relatves of the John J. Crabtree family held a re­ "Whereas, the Great Ru er >f the union on the old donation land elaim Universe has removed fr -n our 4 miles south of Scio, on the banka Lodge our Belov««d Brother. Eugene of the Crabtree creek Under the large insole tree*, with their beau­ Miller, by the messenger of death, tiful golden foliage. was a long table we bow our heads in sorrow a* we spread with the beet of good things submit to the will of Him who holds to cat and decorated with beautiful the destinies of us in his hands Be flowers This family is one of the it therefore pioneer families of the county, lo­ I "Reaolved. Thnt the D'dgc ha* I >»t cating here in the soring of 1846. after croasing the plains with ox an upright and faithful member and teams. A part of the old log house 1 brother, his daily waik amt action* built by John J. Crabtree atill stands i truly exemplifying Friendship, Love and Fruth. and is now used as a stable. "Resolved, that we truly svmpa- Five children of this early pioneer family are atill living and were thixe with the grief stricken fs i v in their bereavement, and thut we present.They were: Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines. age 84. commend them to cur Heavenly Fa­ ther. who doerh all things well Scio. Oregon. "Resolved, thst these resolutions Mrs. Rebecca Morris, age 82, be spread on the records of thi» S< io. Oregon. Mr. Newton Crabtree. age 19, Lodge, a copy thereof tran-mit’r I to the family of the di-crase.) Broth­ Scio. Oregon. er. and a copy published in the S • o 77. Mrs Phoebe Turner. •g* Tribune". Jennie Ewing Crabtree, Oregon. Dell Shelton Mrs. Martha Smith, age 72. Leb­ Emma Oupor anon, Oregon. other relative* present making the numtier 50 or more, were: S W. Gaines, Frank Sommers ami fannlv. Art Ijettenmaier end family. Dave Horsburgh and family. Clif­ ford Griffin. John J. Crabtree, all of Scio; J. W. Young ami wife. John Crabtree and family. J. Milligan and family, all of Crabtree; J. G. Reed ami family, Julius Merry, F. L. Smith. Mrs. Ina Peiffer and two sons, all of l^ebanon; J. L. Mcl’ov ..ml wife of Walla Walla. Wash ; Dale Probat and wife of Albany. Next year the reunion will be held on Sunday, June 21. when a m-rmanent organisation will be et- fected and officer* elected. Dierdorff Lodge. No 54. I. O.O. F. Whereas, the Great Ruler of the Universe has removed from our lodge and fellowship <>ur beloved brother. Eugene Miller, by the me- senger of death. We bow our brails in sorrow as we submit to the will of Him who holds the destinies of us in His hands Be it therefore Resolved. That the lodge has lost an upright and faithful msmlvr and brother, his dailv waik and actions truly exemplifying Friendship. Love and Truth. Resolved, That we truly »vmoa this« with the grief stricken family in their bereavement, and that we eommend them to our Heavenly Father, who doeth all things wed. Yesterday morning, at th* family Resolved. That these resolutions home, 8 miles southeast of Scio, b** spread'* on* "the 'r^.rds~of this Madora Sargent, beloved wife of lodge, a copy thereof transmitted to Charles F. Sargent, passed away, the family of the decram .i brother, cancer of the liver being the cause and a copy published b« the Sci > of her death. About two years ago Tribune. J. F. Ou por. she underwent an operation for the ('hairman. removal of a cancer on her breast, Oth<> Wallace which was successful. An autopsy M B. Mom was necessary to properly make out the death certificate. Asks Stores to Decorate The d«-craaed was born In Law- r -nee. I<»wa, Aug. 6, 1869. and was Scio. Oct. 6. 1924. therefore 55 years. 2 months and 2 day* old at the time of her demise. To the Business Men of Scio. With her husband she came to this Gentlemen: On October 25. Sat­ community to live about IS years urday. the district convention of ago, and leaves many friends to the Independent Order rf Odd Fel­ mourn her loss. The funeral will be held at Salem lows will be held at ' io, all day but the time hail not been decided and evening. A gr»nl manv visit­ when we went to press. ors will tie here fr< o Salem. C<>| val- lie. Albany, Harnsburg. Browns­ ville, Slavton, Mill CHy an.l other towns It is n quested bv the Odd Dr. Poling and a double quartet Fellows of S'io that the tiU'iness from Albany will go to Mt. Pleasant tpen decora’«- their places of busi­ ness for the occasion. The colors of on Friday evening, Oct 17. and at the Order are while, blue and red. 8 o’clock give an entertainment. At Verv truly yours. the close of the entertainment, pies A. G. Prill, Mayor. will be sold. Everybody Invited. Mrs. C. T. Craft, a pioneer of the Ijirwood community, died last Fri­ day and was buried Tuesday after* noon. Owing to our inability to see ai.y member of the family we are unable to give any particular* W<- hope some one will give us her obituary for next week. DK.C. FICQ DENTIST Cusick ¡lank Building Albany, Oregon M Plate* That Fit Salt Lake Splendid Hott« Former Resident Dies Died, at her home near Prosser, The regular monthly meeting of j the city council was held last Thurs­ Wash , of uric acid poisoning and day night, all members being pres­ complications. Monday evening. Sep­ ent except Couneilmen Bartu and tember 29. Celia Emaline Hart, be­ loved wife of M R. Hart. Densmore. The reading of the minutes wrs Celia Emaline Smeltxer was bom approved ami the regular monthly near Scio, Oregon, 46 years ago on bills ordered paid. July 24 She was married to Mil­ Only a part of the budget com­ ton R. Hart on January First 1895 To thia union eleven children were mittee met with the council, and a All special meeting was set for Thurs­ born, seven girls and four boys are living and were at her bedside day night. Oct. 16. at 7:30. An ordinance permitting the city except two who arrived in time for to establish a sinking fund wherehv the funeral, which waa held a! Pros­ a certain sum may be set aside each ■ ser. Inleament was in the I 0. 0. year to take care of our bonded in­ F. cemetery. Besides a loving husband and debtedness as the bonds come due. children she leaves four brothers. was introduced and rea«i first lime. A poll of the city was ordered Jasper. John. George and Jake Smel­ taken so as to know how many legal ler; and threw sisters. Mrs. John voters are in the city. This was Kiphart, Mrs. Mae McNamanee and made necessary in order that each Mra. Ephriam Piatt, to mourn bei may receive a pamphlet concerning departure She was a true, affect­ the proposed sale of the city's pow­ ionate wife, a kind and loving moth- er, and only those who mourn can er plant. Mrs. Sam Stoller and Mrs. I. V. know how we'll mi*» her, how this McAdoo were named judges and parting gives us pain; But in Heaven Mrs Mylo Bartu clerk for the city we hope to meet her, where we'll never part again. election on Nov. 4 On account of the willow* becom­ ing *<> thick on the creek banks on Infects Baseball Too the Thomas Creek Lumber Co.’s Monday night was the regular monthly meeting of the Community Club, and the Salt Lake district,t» miles cast of Brewster station, wa "mine boat." Over a yeat ar « .he school house burned to the gi >u -d, and a magni­ ficent structure of the bungalow tyi>e has taken its place. There is an abundance of light, well finisher, interior and convenient bookcases in the walls and a recess for the plan >. This building was erected at a total cost of 12500. The meeting was also in the nature of m dedi cation. After a select i i bv a four piece orchestra. President Frank Smi'h called the meeting to order with a few appropriate remarks, snd ( >••'. introduced Leonard Gilkey. for me i president of the club and later man ager of a successful Linn county fair Mr. Gilkey explained why he tielleved in community elubs and community meetings, saying they formed the nucleus around which a community progress was attaim-d and opporludity was afforde«! to get better acquaintril with each other. M. D Shanks of l^>ban«n was the principal «peaker of the evening. He is a pleasing talker and alwavs has a good story to clinch his point, lie paid a glowing tribute to the patrons of Salt ixike district for the tin ■ new school building, and said the beat material for achievement in Amrrican life comes out from the country school. Hr would have the constitution of the United States diligently studied in all schools and also proper homage paid to the flag. J. C. Mayer of Lebanon, R. M. Cain of Scio, J. L. Davenport of ljirwixxl. the contractor who built the school, Mrs. MeLood, Mrs, Zeib, and several others, also made short talks. Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Zeib sang two iM-autiful duets, a clarionet solo, a cornet solo, a cornet and baritone duet, and a recitation bv a young lad named Edwards, furnished an evening of entertainment and edu­ cation. The next meeting will be held at the Bergen school house, northeast of Scio, on November 3d. property, and endangering the citv The great national game, baw- from floods, the city marshal was ball, could not escape ils scandal on instructed to ask tbe company to the eve of the series to determine remove them. whether the New York Giants or Tlw several dangerous sidewalks the Washington Senators should I* in the city again came up for dis­ the world champions, and a c-mplr cussion. At present the city Is of good players were "framed” or powerless to construct them and levy had allowed themselves to l>ecome the cost and Collect with the taxes, thirties to a plot to "throw” the but has absolved itself from liability game so the gamblers could make a when it notithd property owner* to clean up on the series. rrl’a,r ,,r buMd D*ar,Jr ,w" *ear* a*° The people of this good old world When somebody pays damages a lot are so skeptical of each other that of people will build walks Do it we seem to enjoy "tearing” (he now, and save money and worry. other fellow to pieces Cnlil we can The council granted permission to the manual training class of the believe the other fellow is a* honest high school to use the upstairs ut as we want him to think we are no the city hall for its work. game of sport, politic» or religion will be free from scan I . s Baseball Undergoes Operation is the best sport game io the world, and the large salaries are mainly County Commissioner D. C. Thoms responsible for 'the *<<*n>lals that was taken very ill Saturday night creep in. Plav the game for th« He seemed in his usual state of sport, not the money, and l>asel»all health during the day. attending to will tie clean his duties at Albany and attended the meeting of the 5>cal I. (). O. F. To Preach Sunday Morning Franklin Gilkey of Scio was awnr- lodge in the evening, returning to ded the silver loving cup offers«! by a his home al*out It o'clock. Soon Rev. J. V. Stewart will preach in Sigma I tel la Chi, professional jour­ after he retired his suffering be­ the Christian church Sunday morn­ nalistic fraternity, for the moat ef­ came so intense that he and Mra. ing. The subject of the setm »n ficient new*writing of last term. Thoms decided that he should be ta­ will lie "The Call, the Promise, the Mr. Gilkey, who is a senior in agri­ ken to the hospital at once. Lament." We will be glad to see culture. won out over many com« They called Frank Bartu to drive [ petitors. all who can come at this service. for them and started to Salem at about 1,30, where he was operated KyaeuMiMBsnaMaM U* upon soon after their arrival at the 99 hospital, his trouble being a double Is 13 Years Old hernia. The Tribune phoned his physician. Misa Bessie FreJerick gave a par- Dr. IL beon. yesterday afternoon to tv at her home last Friday afternoon inquire aa to his present condition, ■ I la honor of her 13th birthday.’ and he reported him to be doing Games furnished amusement for the nicely. guests until a late hour when refresh- H's many friends hope f