THE SCIO TRIBUNE
Two Pioneer Reunion*
geles.
More Twin Calves
_______
Special Sunday Dinner
a t
Tumble Inn
mar Albany.
jt
M. P. Long reports thst one of
hie Jersey eows presented him with
twin heifer calves recently, and he
feels that the cow has earned her
keep. The two calves are a* much
alike ae two pea*.
530 p m. to 11 o’clock
Music by Night Hawks
I lancing
Do You Remember
To Our Reader Friends
last Sunday waa (ha annual re
Today wc arc publishing enough
union at descendants of Johnnie
extra paper* to go to cvcrv pafruti
Crabtree, who settled on a donation
on the lour routes out of Scio, *»»
land claim, three mi Ise south of
no name is stamped on the paper
Scio, in IMS. The occasion ia look
If you are not a aulacribrr. plcovc
ed forward to by the relative* aa a
accept this sample as a gift and «»
time when they can come together
an invitation to enroll your name
and enjoy one day in remineecences
on our sulwcriplion list. See our
of days gone by. There were 99
promise in the heading on the edi-
present Sunday, almost all members
I torial page.
of the Crabtree family and living In
this community. Mrs. S. W. Gaines.
85. was the oldest descendant pres
Fourth Annual Program
ent. and Aunt Becky Morri* waa
Commemoration service* will lw
next oldest. The dinner waa served
under the big trees near the old held at the hist ric Providence
z spring, to which all did ample jus church on Sunday. June 21*4, 1925
The srrtices will begin at 10 ;t0
tice. The day was ideal, the occa
sion sublime and all present had a a. m. with a song asrv’ew followed
, with scripture reading, roll call. tiv.
goxl time.
I minute talks and a basket dinner at
Members of the Parker family noon, with everybody furnishing
numliermg 133 gathered at the home their own dinner
of Hiram Parker in Albany Sunday
Beginning at 1:30 p. m Pr.if. J
afternoon to honor Julia Ann Park- B. Horner of the Historical depart
er. Mary Catherine Parker and Al ment at O. A.
at Corvallis, will
bert Humphrev. whose combined deliver an address
M imi Ignore
ages are 261 years, and who are Powell of Albany will give a select
Oregon pioneers. Dinner waa spread reading.
on long tables on the lawn and con
The evangelistic wrvi>-e« will b
sisted of fried chicken and all good conducted by Rev. Bryant of the
things that go with it.
Baptist church of Corvallis
Rev
Mrs. Julia Ann Parker ia 83 and E. S Muckley of the Christian church
crossed the plains in 1852. making at Scio will give an address
the trip in six months by ox team.
Dr. D. V. Poling of Albany will
She is making her home with her direct the singing, and .Mrs Doug
daughter at Toledo, where her hue las of Albany will preside at the or
band was in the sawmill business for gan
several years. He waa also sheriff
Rev. Henry Alber» of Albany, pas
of Linn countv for several years and tor of the chureh. is arranging the
at one time was in the legislature.
program and will preside at the
Mary Catherine Parker is 90 and services.
crossed the plains in 1863, starting
from Burlington. Iowa, and arriving
Close Game Sunday
in Oregon six months later. In 1867
she and her husband bought 360
Several carloads of fan» accompa
acres in the Albany prairie, where nied the Scio ball team to Washou
they lived until the death of Mr. gal last Sunday, where they witness
Parker in 1905.
She makes her ed one of the best games of the w-s-
home with her son. Hiram.
aon. according to the reports of all ■
Albert Humphrey is a brother of fans when thev returned home
the ladies. He is 88 and crossed the
The trip also had other pleasure»
plains in 1853. He is living with his for those who went to Washougal.1
daughter, Mrs. G. F. Skipworth, in for relatives and friend*, former
Eugene.
residents of Scio. now living at Ka
lama. Scappoose. Portland. Cams*
Mr*. Dennis Watkina Paaae* and other points, also attended the
game and met the Scioitea. thereby
Jemima Elizabeth, wife of Dennis affording a happy reunion
Watkins, died at their home 6 miles
Miller and Ray and Densmore
west of Scio, at 6:30 o'ehek Sunday occupied the box for Scio, while
evening
She had bees an invalid Gaines and Glenn Holland held same
for many veers, and the last eight position for Washougal. The final
and a half years of her life she had ecore was 3-1 in favor of Washougal.
liecn confined to her bed. Jemima E. G. Arnold umpired the game.
Burch was born in Kentucky. Nov.
18. 1850. and died June 14, 1925, Entertain Eastern Relative*
I wing 74 years and 7 mon t ha old.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Shelton were
On April 4. 1869. she waa married
to Dennis Watkins, who. with three boats for a family dinner at their
children, survive her. The children home Sunday, having a« their guest*
are: Mrs Minnie Banka. Mrs Vir Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reamer of Frank
gil Weddle and Walter Watkins, all lin. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul I »ng
of Jefferson. One son. Mark Wat and Mrs. S. D. Boyer of Portland.
kins. and an infant daughter having Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Carpenter, Mr.
and Mra.Fred Roadarmel. Mra. Esth
preceded her in death.
The funeral services were held at er Holland and Raymond Harris of
the home Tuesday afternoon at two Scio. Mr. Long and Mrs. Reamer
o'clock, interment being made in the are nephew and niece of Mrs. Car-
penter. Mrs. Reamer taught school
Jefferson cemetery.
In Portland aome years ago
The
Reamers
were
enroute
home
from
Harry Donovan went to Lebanon
from where he accompanied Pat the Shriners convention at Los An
Murphy to My rUe Creek oo business
N<» -15
SCIO OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1925
$1.75 the Year
Vol. 2H
Mr*. W. J. Chromy ani Mr«. Ger
When the first grist or flour mill
built in Scio?
It was in 1856. when William Mc
Kinney ami Henry L. Turner built,
owned and operated the first burr
mill in Scio, continuing for 3 years, j
What was done from that time on
until 1869, when McKinney sold his
half interest to his partner, w« do
not know
Mr. Turner operated it
until 1872. when he died. That
*«mr year hi* heirs conveyed the
milt property to J B. Irvine and J.
S Morris, who operated same until
1878, when they sold out to Robert
Pentland.
From 1878 until 1887 the proper
ty was operated by the Pentiand
family, going from father to hia
heirs, and to the son. Edwin C. Pent
iand. who established the first roller
process. In 1887. Edwin conveyed
the property to Edward Goins, who
operated the mill until 1892. when
he sold to Henry and Mary Cyrus
and Frank Crabtree. who operated
the mill two years, and then con
veyed the property back to Mr.
Goins.
It war during Mr Goin»'
first ownership, or in 1891. that the
old mill burned down and the pres
ent building was erect'“d. This wa*
a tremendous loss to Mr. Goin* and
the citizens came to his aid financial
ly. larger rollers were installed
wm
School Meeting Quiet
After Law Violator*
Just eighteen patrons were inter-! Tuesday morning two of our me
ested enough in the school to attend citizens were haled into court fo
the annual meeting last Monday. so violating the city parking rv - Tn-
of course the meeting ww quiet tmns. each claiming they d i n->.
This b iq th«
Th* only ripple on the placid waters know of the rule«
case,
the
recorder
gnvr
them a rep
wa* I V. McAdoo, who wanted the
district to provide transportation to rimand and ad no-u«*ted them to be
high school from outside districts.
As usual, he died at home base
The next question was the bonds
of the student body issued against
the gymnasium. A plan to take
them by the district at 50c on the
dollar was offered by Chairman
Shelton. This smothered to death.
The school board was instructed
to have the insurance on the gym
renewed, it having expired at noon
Monday.
Archie Lindley wa* elected schtiol
director in place of Riley Shelton,
whose term expired.
Mra. Cora Calavan was re-elected
careful in the future. The gentle
men were C E. Kendle and Joe
Hoyanovsky.
The city tnsrsual has been placing
warning cards in autos for aom*
time, also handing them to drivers.
This w a* done by the city so that
all might have fair warning that an
ordinance passed in 1918 waa going
to be enforced rigidly on and after
June 15. 1925. Some drivers, to
»tiow their contempt for the warn
ing and for the law. threw them in
to the street in presence of the mar-
-hal no place clue would this have
Ix-en done by the driver. To observe
clerk.
any and ail laws is our ftredom; to
Mra. Hudaon Injured
disobey any of them deprives one
from his freedom. The cilv hopes
Mrs. Rhoda Hudson met with a n>> one *l*e will la- arrested, and aa
very painful accident Sunday even the law here is the same aa else
ing as she was returning home af where, you will be if you transgress.
ter attending church in Scio. She
rode to her home one mile writ of
Boosting Santiam Paaa
town with aome neighbors, and when
she alighted from the ear and start
The Portland Journal and Sunday
ed to cross the road to her home Oregonian carried nag* Illustrations
she waited until an approaching car last Sunday boosting the Santiam
had passed, and stepped out in front Pass aa a logical highway connect
and (tetter flour wa« milled.
In 1895 Mr. Goins sold out to G. of another one which she did not see ing Eastern Oregon with the Will
amette valley, and on Saturday the
W. Phillips, father of Rite Phillipa, All three cars were going weal.
The fender struck Mrs. Hudson, Albany Democrat-Herald also print
and A. J. Johnson. In 1899, while
the wart-house wa* full of wheat, it throwing her to the ground, and she ed a good picture of the route. All
collapsed, causing several thousand* suffered a broken left shoulder and papers also gave a splendid writeup
of dollars loss. The present ware a badly injured right hip, and brula- of the propose«! highway, showing
house is an exact reproduction of es. An x ray taken Tur-dav did not the route to l>e open from four to
six week* earlier than by the Mc
the old one. and was ready for next •how any internal injuries
Mrs.
Hudson
is
about
60
year*
of
Kenzie highway, and some six to
year's crop. In 1900 Mr. Johnson
age.
and
lives
with
her
half-brothers.
eight hours shorter to Portland.
sold his interest to E. P. Cadwell,
This is a project every cilixen in
who transferred hiainterest* in >901 Frank anu MtlesCary. Mrs. Scotti*
Linn County should be interested in.
to The Bank of Scio; in 1902 the nursing her.
No blame ia attached to anyone for it will afford many scenic spots
(tank »old to Henry Miller, and in
for
the accident
in the county and make them easy
1903 G. W. Phillipa became sole,
*»
owner, and in 1901 Mr. Phillips soldi
to reach, t>eside* opening a direct
Tobiea are Appreciative
route to Bend, th* metropolis of
out to E. W. Langdon.
I astern Oregon, and opening a mar
Here enter* a radical change in
The '25 high school rrinual was ket for our produce. If it is good
the ownership of the mill. For 48
years the mill had been privately dedicated to Prof I! E. T«l*m. f*r for Portland to boost for thia route,
owned, but a slock company wa« three year* principal of the school. it i* also better for all of Unn coun
formed and Mr. Langdon conveyed Soon after the annual* were mailed ty to be boosters.
the property to the Scio Milling Co., Miss Bobby Thayer received a letter
which had been incorporated. The from Prof and Mr* Tubie In which
Break* Arm
manager* of the company were C. they said, “We had on* of the most
A. Warner. J. J. Barnei and D C pleasant surprise* we ever had ’he
Margaret Combs, aue nine, whose
Thoma. In 1921 the Scio Milling other ni rht when Uncle Sam brought home is nine mile* east of Scio, trip
Co. sold to J. C. Keller and D. E. us a little orange colored booa near ped ami fell while walking in a
Cooper, who incorporated under the ing the familiar name "Sphinx** and pasture near her home Monday even
name of tne Scio Mill & Elevator having in it the kind word« add rets- ing and broke her left arm juat be
Co. In toe spring of 1923 a new rd to us. We deeply appreciate the low the elbow joint.
Thank you. Please thank
company took over the mill and im honor
Her father brought her to town
mediately made extensive improve the staff, student body and faculty Tuesday morning where Dr. Prill
ments. J. D Densmore ia th* man for us.
set the broken member.
You have a very fine annual again
ager.
Some have made money out of the thia year and we enjoyed reading
mill, while others have gone broke, everv word of it. We picked out
but it ha* stood the gaff for 69 long the names that fit the new faces and
year* and i* the biggest industry we feel acquainted with them too.
have here, except possibly the con- j
Regards to all
densery.
Mr. and Mrs H. E. Tobi*.”
We are indebted to Ildev Shelton
—• - • . - * *>•
Seaaon I* On
for digging out the above data.
Paint Up
Clean Up
Kill* Dog on Highway
Now is the time to use:
While on a recent trip to Rose
burg. Tom Large say* hr came neat
killing a email lad and hie dog on
the highway a short distance out nf
Corvallis. The two. were playing
in the tall gras* al>>ng the highway,
and the dog bounded out and the
boy after it just in front of his car
He miaaed th* boy. but killed the
dog. Tom ia a careful driver and
regrets th* accident, and had he
t>een speeding the little fellow might
have been killed too.
Th* highway ia not a safe place
for children to play.
ald Kassier are both Ul with gall
Hout* Paints
Floor Painls
Varnishes
Kalsomine, Etc.
Wr have them in the Lest
grades
Yours for
SegvtcE I
KELLY’S
DRUG STORE
Bubacnlw cow, >1.75 per year.