THE SCIO TRIBUNE
Independent, fearless, free; Not tied to any party; Will support best candidate for office regardless of party
VOL. XXIII
WILSON ASKS CHECK
ON INFLUX OF ALIENS
-**-**'
Removal oi Reitridion» Expected
to Bring Heavy Flood of Un
desirable Foreigner«
Washington. Aug. 25. T<> pre­
vent an influx of alien» into the
United Staten after (waee is dedared.
President Wilson, in a me»*n>re to­
day asked that the pnaaport law in
effect during the war lie continued
for <>ne year after the proclamation
of jw-nce.
The president anked for an appro­
priation of $750.(bril for the use of
the »fate department in administer­
ing the law during the remainder of
the fi-><*ai year and to enable it to
increase its organization abroad
The present organization, the mas­
sage aaid, now is overwhelmed with
application* for pamoorta.
“Information from the agents of
the government in foreign coun­
tries," the president wrbte, "indi­
cates that as soon a* the existing re
»frictions upon trawl are removed
many person* will seek admission to
this countrv and that among the
number are not only persons unde­
sirable from the point of view of
becoming future citizens, but per­
sons whose origin and affiliation
make it inadvisable that they should
be permitted to enter the United
States.
I
PRICE
50c and $1.00
-ot t> *»n act owersMn st
Kelly’s Drug Store
YOURS FOR SERVICE
from Portland and sent to the fire
in trucks. About .300 own now are
fighting this one fire.
10,000 U. S. Boy» in France
Paris. Aug. 26. Ten thousand
American troops are held in Erance
to guard 40,000 (o-rmana taken
prisoner by the Americans, who can­
not be returned to Germany until
the peace treaty ha« Iwvn ratified by
the powers. It is estimated that it
is costing the United States roughly
If any one thinks that wheat pr«>- $1.000.000 monthly to care for
duction in the Scio countrv is on th«-se prisoners.
England’s German prisoners num - ’
the wane, he has but to notice the
long string of wagons and trucks ber 250,000 and more than 00,000
awaiting to unload at the Scio mills. British soldiers are required to look i
From early morning until dark in after them.
When General Pershing, the Amer-1
the evening, the -onstant hum of
the cleaner can he heard Dr. Prill
made a picture of the string Tues­
day.
PREVENTS DANDRUFF
ANU CLEANSES THE
.. SCALP ..
NINE SECTIONS OF
TIMBER DESTROYED
8ANTIAM
FARM TOPICS
The Old Man resumes his old job
f 1
—
of peddling, Monday, as he has quite
Three Hundred Meu Fighting; Only a surplus of vegvtabl«-» and fruits
Mrs. H. Shelton (Aunt Ollie) is
He will take a full load to Scio
Raia Can Stop the Destruct
slowfv improving, according to late
to feed some of the people who need
report.
ive Spread ol Flames
a supply.
Miners. Haive Shelton and John!
-------------
|
Curtis Griffin of 1 am Angeles re­
Jungwirth motored over to Crabtree
Albany. Or . Aug 25
The big turned home a few days since for a
Mondav.
forest fires on Crabtree creek east rest as a waiter in the hotel bust-
Newt Thomas ami wife attended ;
of lacomb has burned over nine sec­ neaa. He got in in time to help
their brotlrer-in-iaw’s funeral, Mon­
tions and swept through Sfltl.lMM),- thresh, which soon started the juice
day. at Stayton.
Rain on him and sunburned hi« skin al­
> 000 feet of splendid timber
Mi«* Lusby, who kee|rs the ftooks or very favorable wind changes can most to a blister.
at the choose factory, «pent the now stop it.
J >hn Turner of Malheur county
week end al Portland.
Having traveled through almost came in for a few days' visit with
Win. Workman, and family, from •>000 acres of good timl>er, the fire his mother. He will return home in
the central states, are visiting his will rank as the largest in this sec­ a few days in his auto. He went to
sister. Mrs. Nancy Bilyeu, and o’hcr tion of the state in years. The fire, Allumy Saturday to see his brother.
relatives in our vicinity.
however, has only killed, not de­ Dean, who is working on the rail­
stroyed,
the big trees ami the tim­ road.
John Vanns. who hi»« l>een assist­
ber
will
be suitable for lumber if
ing at the factory the past few
James Stanton of Portland and
logged
off
within the next year or his brother. Sam. late of Missouri,
months, returned to hi* home near
two.
Richardson Gap. Saturday.
were up visiting relatives a few
It is believe-1 that tne blsxe has days the past week.
O. Kinsey of Mehama, brother-in-
law of the Thomas’, died, Saturday, l«een stopped permanently on the
M. C. Gaines cut his late oats,
of cerebral hemurhage. Interment south and east sides.
Saturday, the last crop to be cut.
The fire is within two or three
took place Monday, at Stavton.
This was a fair crop of oats, to tie
mites of the two blue rmlxm timlwr
sown in June and without rain.
We understand W'm. Brotherton
¡claims in this part of the stale. One
has <iis|>—*-d of his interests in the
Ge«;. Glass, wife and three chil­
of these quarter sections contains
BaLiger & Brotherton store at
dren
of Willamina came over Sunday
30,OOn.000 feet of timber and the
Lyons to W
I>. Halwiger, Jr.,
to
visit
with Mrs. Phoebe Turner,
■ other 27,000.000
Itoth are owned
which will likelv transform the firm
mother of Mrs Glass. remaining
i by the Hammond Lumber company.
name hack to fialsiger & Son.
, Almost th«- entire territory in which one night only. George is one of
The evergreen herrv season is i the fire has been burning is covered our old-timers.
with us again, with the usual array by heavy timber.
Mrs. Freeman ami two sisters,
of crates, bucket* an<i "gaudily" at-
one
from Idaho and the other from
The Hammond company continues
tired individuals can be seen in to semi in men to fight the fire ns Albany, were over Sunday after a
«luest of the luscious fruit, of which . rapidly as they can in secured. supply of Himalayas. They carried
there seems a plenty. But a little Witn moat of the men available in back 23 gallons.
moisture would improve the quality.
Mrs John Shimoneck of Scio and
this section at work on various fires, i
O regon Mt.*T
men are being brought to Alliany mother from Nebraska, were over
Miss Ella Eink was a Scio shouper,
Monday.
"The experience gained during
the war shows that an efficient sys­
tem of passport control adminis­
tered by the department of state
through the diplomatic and consular
Airplane lor the Fair
officers in foreign countries, can be
A recent Washington press dis­
depended upon to exclude practi­
patch state*: The army air service
cally all persons whose admission t>>
informed Congressman Hawley that
the Urn tn I States would be danger­
an airplane from the fire patrol
ous or contrary to the public inter­
would lie detailed fo attend the Linn
est.”
County Eair at Scio. These bird
men are of the most expert flyers,
and the daily exhibitions given will
lie m<>«t entertaining. It should l*e
a fine drawing card.
PENSLAR
11.60 THE YEAR
ft TO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. AUGUST 28, !«!»
NO. 1.
Senate For ign Relations Com­
mittee Votes For Amend­
ment to Peace Treaty.
Washington By a vote of » tn I
b-- MMiat>> forv-lgn rslsti >• • >mmlU*t*
i4o|>ti-<l an amendment to the peace
treaty by which German rights In
Mhantung province, China *--uM so to
China Instead of Japan All th“ demo­
cratic members and ft-i .ainr Me-
Cumber, republican. North l»akuia.
voted asaiuat the an: -n Ino-nt
Chairman tsrdar offer- I th-- amend
-sent under which the w rd ‘'Japan"
would he stricken front the Hhantunx
sections of th- treaty and the word
'Chins ' substituted
The committee a*»-» In ■■ ¡cl«-I Chair­
man I axis« to r»-qu- - I t‘r ■ lent W il­
son to send the annate tbs treaty be­
tween the United Stat-
«nd Poland
•Igited June ?s at VeivatM- • and such
Information as he has regarding the
treaties now under neentintloa with
Austria, Bulgaria and Turke)
The MhautuiiK smeitdi-—nt Is expect­
ed by leaders *»f b> th sides to develop
Spiater strength than any other on the
«enate floor Democratic leaders say
they hate the votes Io defeat It but
tjo- republicans pr.-lct that It will be
adopted.
Boaidea the t'otlsh treaty ami the In
tnrnieiion about th<- other* under no
Rolla I Ion. th- committee voii-4 to ask
for copies of the protocol n-Kardlng
the Rhine occupation signed by the big
five powers and G<-rinan) on June IS
Theae copies, the chairman t aid he
OOtisIdcred ‘'absolutely ni-ei ««ary" to
Intelligent discussion of the tr—aty pro­
visions.
First Division kikes Franca
Paris The ofti ■ • «ml »Idlers of
the first division of the Ati-ricaa ez-
Monday for berries. They took 12 pedBtonar i for. <- wb - ar-- oil the
gallons, some of which will go back point of embarking for home, have
to Nebraska.
vent f n.
’■ leltt f of
»<-B to the
French
sol
fo
r
Ttu»«-*"
■ vure»«es
The young folks gave Mr. and
Mrs. Bowman a gentle charivari, flies of lh -*.f'v«-' ' t ■ l
>■ I i 1-1«
or serenade, Sunday night, so as to "After America, wo love Franco best
remind the young couple of Ore­ of alb"
gon's hospitality to newly married
people.
E<i Kalina and wifs had a full ■
house of relations. Monday, from
the east, as they are out prospect­
ing thia country for a future home.
Mrs. Belle Archer of Seattle is
billed to reach home next Sunday
on a visit with her mother. Mrs. S
W. Gaines. Mrs. Jennie Ixivsjoy
will accompany them.
The Old Man will have Himalaya
ican commander-in-chief, sails for I berries all through September.
the United States <>n September I
Johnny Goings of Albany and hie
11, it is estimated there still will!
beat widow called in Friday evening
be about 30,000 miscellaneous Am­
for a few minutes* chat over old
erican troops in Prance, not includ­
times we had not forgotten.
ing t>800 on the Rhine.
PIE EATER.
There are reveral members of the
U. S senate who ought to tie and
probably will be retired when their
present terms expire. The people
Airplane for the Fair
are through with the bunch that in
Through the efforts of Dr. Prill
delaying the ratification of the
the L>nn County Eair will have a
league of nations covenant.
government aeroplane during the
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wooten of
annual fair thia year. Dr. Prill re­
Phoenix, Arizona, who have been
ceived the following telegram. Tues­
visiting M*s Wooten’s grandfather,
day:
A. R. Mclhmald. left Saturday for
Washington. D. C., Aug. 21.
Kansas before returning to their
Aviation section ail vises me tn say
home
that Salem station will be directed
With the Ijnn County fair but
to furnish plane for the fair at Scio,
two weeks hence, we hear but little
landing requirements will- be nec­
r»Hse from the fair nfft-isls. If we
essary.
W, C. II awijcy , M. C.
are to have a fair. It is quite timej
somebody was getting busy.
President Munkers of the fair
JAPANESE SHANTUNG
TITLE IS REPUDIATED
The low water, causing a lack of
power, should prompt every one
using the city lights to think about
providing a more efficient power as
as soon p< wsible.
M and Mrs. M. C. Gill are rusti-'
eating at Sodaville. A bettor nor
more healthy place than Sodaville
cannot be found. We know, for we
have heen there..
Mr. and Mrs McFarland and two
children of St. Ixiuis arrived Thurs­
day evening for a short visit with
the J. D. Densmore family. Mr.
lawk of rain affected the ever­ hoard says everything is lining up McFarland la a brothej of Mrs
green blackberry crop as well as for the best fair ever next month. Densmore. He is also the claim
Severrl new attractions are promised. agent of the Wabash railroad
that of the late spring gram
Disinfect
YOUR PIlKMIdE-t
BY UHiNG
Chloride
OF
*i
1
LIME
Moat Effective tgenry
That t an Be Etnployed
In liestioying Discaae
(lerms Han no Equal.
♦
FRESH. PURE DRUGS
&
C. A. EVERETT
‘Drugifiit and Stationer
SCIO. OREGON.
Thr Hrxall Store