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¿i-.-..
The Scio Tribuni
General New!
Page 4
• •
4
-r
X
WANTED FOR MURDER
Will be Seniors Next Year
Carter Wayburn, sheriff of the Lone*Pine district, Arizona,
mopped his forehead fiercely.
This was one of his life-long
habits. His being so fat and waddly accounted for it, but this
time he had a reason: He was to find the murderer of John
Holmes, banker of Ixme-Pine. who (the murderer) had shot
Holmes and then made away with twelve thousand dollars. No
clues could be found. In this tho murderer had be4n too wise
for the sheriff and all the volunteers hunting for him. Sheriff
Wayburn mopped his forehead once more, then arose and went
to the window of his dingy little office. Seeing nothing to in
terest him, he opened his door, stepped out. mounted his big
bay horse and started away nt a gallop.
A short distance out of Lone-Pine there rode a stranger, a
middle-aged, sharp-looking, weather beaten man with keen
eyes nnd skin like leather, as tough and as brown.
Nobody
around Ixme-Pine knew the stranger and nobody knew his
name.
His keen blue eyes scaled the barren cliffs along the
narrow road.
Ho smiled to hinvelf and spurred his horse on
to greater speed.
’ .
• a
On his way along the road. Sheriff Wayburn met his right
hand man. Brethwatt.
"Hello!" he called out as he saw him. but Brethwait did hot
volutneer to answer, although the Sheriff repented his greeting.
"What’s new ?” queried Wnybum. "Any trace of the mur
derer?"
"It looks pretty fishy to me, Wayburn,” replied Brethwait.
"No clu< > at all.
We found one of your boot-tracks there
though. Whnt were you doing there?”
"Investigating.”
The sheriff mopped his forehead again
and they rode on in silence.
Past fields of dry grass, sage and mesquite they rode until
a rocky cliff loomed close to them.
"Halt!” cried a voice which ■ >med to come from nowhere.
Sheriff and assistant both stopped short.
"Hands up, yog!
cried the voice again, more menacingly this time and nearer.
•
He look«d at Brethwait keerh’. “Get out!” he said, then tuni-
•iiig harply to Wayburn. "YoiK canted for the murder of
John Holme'.” he said imply, nnd t imed Wayburn’s horse
•J
1
te»
*
ALL A MISTAKE
Peoples
Theatre
f
IO, ’25 J
I June
Claude Holteen
Hol teen ♦
"He is wise for he worries
not.”
Futurism: Aeroplane traffic
cop.
I ./ Am I \
I ’ \intruding/
*
♦
Mile« of Smile«
I
2th and Mc
I^ILSY S^SL’l’OI)
Buell J. Miller
Buell
"A little long, short guy, of
Heal Hílale lirontr
whom you know, just as well
and
A alary Public
as I, and his specialty is
/¡¡»¡lalb
Obtained, ¿jammed
chewing gum."
K1O
-
-
OREGON
Futurism • Commissioner of
Supplies on the Planet Mai'S.
DR. A. G. PRILL
Fhysician
■nd
Surgeon
District Surgooa S. F. Railway
Scio, Or.
G. F. Korinek
John Wesety, Jr.
Johnnie
“He playa a ‘sax,’ and Oh!
Boy. lie's there!”
Futurism: Composer of the
first jazz opera.
| Lone*Pint
Want' d for the murder of .lol. Holmes and the theft of
tvelve thousand dollars!
SI. Hl Maybum reached for his
handkerchief.
"Keep your hand* up!" orde» d the stranger nnd for the
y< ms before, Waybum was
hrst tune since his election thr
forced to obey another's orders,
In the little court-room of I,one-Pine, Wayburn angrily de-
nied
but after a great deal of cross-questioning
led the accusation,
a
!i w ! had crept upon Holmes
poured out the whole story,
» w -------
itluig
idy and how he had stolen
while the lattei
_ ... <i I
lid — lurk
iv .. ..
iy; . how he _ had hidden
the large sum of money at
.............
vell-know i boot ti ickn but had failed to hide one of them;
v. hy hi had voluat -red to help truck down the murderer no
th d tuspicion would not be aroused, and other details of the
,u urdly murder. Ir. the midst of it all. he continually mopped
his forehead.
'
The trial was nearly over, with one exception.
Waybum
insisted thnt he be told the stranger's name.
The stranger
grimly reached for a dirty old wallet and from it he drew a
rather soiled enrd. Wayburn stared hard, for on the card were
these words: "Hob Holmes,” New York Detective Agency, New-
York.” Convicted by the son of the man he had killed.!
After the trial, when Waybum had been sentenced to hang,
he mopped his forehead and said, "I guess this'll teach me to
do as I would be done by."
—FRANCES WESELY.
1 Senior Class Play |
\ ( terinariaii
-IAYTON,
.
.
.
OBKUON
Calte «nawrnHl I»«y or Mght
Tuberculin Te«ling
HAULING
Any Kind
Anywhere
Any Time
SEB
F red Sturges, Scio,Oregon
PONDED CAHRIKK
Lowe &, Morrison
criticized, and the verdict that he was too old to be a teacher
Raliabla UnSartahara
was reached, but without much discussion on the part of the All fonerah given ta-raonal attention
milkmaid.
Likewise, opinions of the others, some favorable
by Mr. hour
and some otherwise, were issued, and last of all the history N. V. Imrs
N. L M ohkihom
teacher was discussed and, it seemed, there was a strange i Izbimm
l'hona—Day.
I’honr y I
l‘hon«?—Night, !B>&
quickening of interest on the part of the rustic milkmaid.
»
"Believe me," t|je king with the voice of Brick was saying.
"She's a CRAB! I take Ancient History from her, and we have THOMAS LARGE, RtsidiDl l|tnt
to outline and learn each country’s progress. I suppose (with
(. itV an<l Farm Propertv
doubt) that it’s all right if you’re studious, but that’s not my >
style.
Whnt do you think of her?"
"Er—really. I haven't formed an opinion of her yet.
I
don't have a subject under her and —”
List with me--N< i exclusive contract
"Say, over there," called a voice, "come on over nnd unmask
before supper."
A. 1 wing.
T. J. Munkers,
Gaily, and especially on the part of the milkmaid, they I Pi ••«•"lent
Vice
E. I». Myers, ('••hier
compiled. Gathered around the supper table, the masks and
wigs of all the students were simultaneously removed, and by
" ’
................................................................
Brick's
side
stood the history teacher, her face contorted with I
suppressed laughter.
And Brick went through the floor.
Does a (Tenoral Banking
Business,
interest paid
ANNA DOl.EZA . *25
on
time
deposits.
***—>
.......
«0
Sold
The big night had arrived! The small town, and especially
the younger population of high school ago, was plainly astir,
and small groups had been seen excitedly talking for the last
half hour. Tired-looking mothers, after long hour* of tedious
sewing, were nervously awaiting the arrival of the above-men
tioned son or daughter of high school age. for the t>n#l fitting
of the remarkable costumes, just outside the pale of the process
HISTORY OF DISTRICT 95
I
of construction, was to take place.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
This atmosphere was unusual, and therefore mon* thorough-1
On account of some disagreement, Scio was divided ___
into '
’*»' Who «re m • uran-4«*n- rondi.
ly enjoyed than the daily occurrences.
What was it about? North nnd South districts, nnd were later united under the I Ti-
S will n»U<w that Catarrh txxhara oTm
Why, simply this: the first school party of the school year was former number, 95. The first school was taught tn the town
.Thia fart provaa that white
being staged in the new gymnasium that night.
It was to be hall, then situated on the lot where the residence of D. C. .•with
Marrfi la a l< • al dl-rua, |t 1» (realty
™-«MO‘il«<>U nondttkma
a masquerade, and hints had been dropped that would cause Thoms is now located.
” *’ 1 ? • STVllHII MKDICIMK la a
" ,n „ZTr"1;'’' b"'*’< «n<i m‘
one to believe, by slight deductions, that great rivalry was apt
The first school house built in Sein wan on the block whens«»’*«! nrt Hi, l»7rn *n.raMful in tha
to occur over the coveted prize for the most original costume. A. G. Prill’s residence is now.
.
__________
_ wmi
_______
In 1895
thia
building
sold SoM In all rlriiitKlata.
rrara.
An event anticipated since the beginning of school, and looked
to the flax mill company, and later burned down when the flax : F. J c.'.rner A Co.. Ti letJo Ohio,
for with due relish for the unusual, was drawing near, nearer, company had a disastrous lire.
and nearest.
On April Ith, 1895, the people of the community voted
Slowly wending their way homo through the October even
$650(1 in bonds for the purpose of constructing a school house
ing, "Brick" Howard and Ellis Tompson, two prominent juniors,
much needed by the city of Scio. The old school ground was
were discussing, as was everyone else, the oncoming event.
exchanged by the board with A. Montgomery for the present
row
"Tell you what," said Brick, "From the way the girls talk, grounds.
we can’t tell who’s who tonight.
They’re all about the same
Some of the bids thnt were sent in were those of: N. I
size, teachers thrown in."
•Morrison, H. B. Higgins. B. T. Thayer, W. E. Kelley, and many)
"’Sall right,” replied Ellis. "Bet your shirt and pants they others.
won't have such a snap as to discerning who their male partner
Come and get the
The first school in the new school house opened October 7.
is, either.”
price* from us Ixfore
1895, with W. J. Crawford as principal at $70 per month.
“Maybe not, but those girls are inventive, and they’re all on
you n .’II. <J High,st
A. J. Johnson. Geo. 1.. Sutherland, and T. J. Munkers con-,
their toes tonight.
Say, wonder how that new girl. Laurice stituted the first board, with R. Shelton as clerk.
prices paid for all
McPhailev, will make out? She's a peach, I claim."
By a resolution of the following board of directors: J C.
kinds
of Junk.
It was evident that Ellis agreed,
l-aurice McPhailey, the
Simpson. R. Shelton, A. J. Johnson and T. S. Coffey, clerk. Scio
new girl, and a sophomore in the school, had moved there just High School was established May 7, 1900. The first prim ipal
before the opening date, and ns is always thu case in a small was J. R. Geddes, salary $6O-$65 per month.
High school
school, had created quite a stir.
opened October 1st. 1900.
"She'd ought to be easy to tell.” continued Brick. "No one
Corner 2d & Baker
else is so near her size we couldn't tell, unless its that crab of _________________________ ^BERTHA CALAVAN ¿7.______
Phone
411-J
Albany. Ore.
Walter R.—-Yea, I want aome long
a history teacher we have. And she's so old acting, anyway, she
Mia* Fenin** y — Kr«»p
open these «lay*
probably won’t be there.
Well, see you later," as the boys underwear.
Mr. F. Gill—How long «Io you want
“Gu«” T.—Why?
parted.
them?
Mian Pvnlney—-Why, no you ran
Suppers were hastily crammed and costumes donned with
Walter K
How long?
Oh. I •re.
The Highway B osom
great c ue, and at the appointed time the gymnasium was filled don't want to rent them, I want to
-o
with light-hearted students. The costumes were original and buy them.
■ <tn (going to • chicken f •■»—1 ) —
Repair Shop
—♦—
Johnnie, I want nomething to put a
unusual, and everyone was »njoying the looks of curiosity cast
Telephone 442
Miaa Pcntncy
Who wa. our <sr- chicken in.
in their direction.
Johnnie—-What will it be, ca*., role
li««t novelurt?
T01 rnrd midnight, one ought hav< noticed h French King
B«n" 8.--Scott
or camisolr?
Cylinder Reboring
Mb* IVntney- No, Scott died in
with a voice similar to that of Bn< k Howard, sitting talking
—o——
1812.
tho
’
moat
of
hia
work
w«»
done
Mi»»
Sherfy
—
Why
are
>ou
lab-.
< icneral Auto Repairing
to a k itolic looking milkmaid of the type found in Mother
Bobby?
before that
Goos< 1 Nursery Rhymes.
Bobby—B< ll rung too early.
a
A. R. B ist M. A. Ki. a potz
;ev.” the king with the voice of Brick was thinking. I
Mr Watenpaugh—Thia ■■ the ninth
- - o
Don’t you
"1 won’t «tami for that noun,” «aid
could t II !j»uricr anywhe e. ev« n if I don’t know her as well time you’«« been late.
Albany, Oregon
as 1 v ,’kdi I did. Coming up in acquaintance, even though she know you can't "itay th« flight of th« pronoun.
time V'
0 I I I H I
doesn *t talk much.”
Bobby—Oh. I don’t know.
I ju«t
Bertha—When a man die« and no
"Buck”- You «lirdy inherited you:
mdals and gossip, the ■topped a couple of aunutea down the heir i« present what should be done?
latinean from your father.
» r
The professor was discussed and
subject turned to teachers.
Wilma—Open the window.
I
•Tiar".—Nope, he'i got hia yet
The Scio State Bank
Cash Prices Paid
CASCARA BARK
Albany Bargain House
*
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