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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1915)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE VOL. 3 NO. >6. SCIO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. JANUARY 2H. 1915 IN STEEL BRIDGES Lady Senator Introdurti Rill COAST-TO-COAST TALK IS SUCCESS To Organize K. of P. Band Salem, Jan. 25. Miss Kathryn Quite a nundier of the memliers Clark. «mai*>r from !x>uglas county. of th«* K. of I*, lodge in that city, at the afternoon sa*SMion introduced are hand men and a movement ia on i her first measure. It was a resolu foot to organise a brass Imnd made tion authorizing a constitutional up of the memls*rs of that lodge. BiwWy Says The boys are quite enthusiastic ‘aim*ndm«*nt empowering th«* gover nor to remove district attorneys. i aliuut th«* mattrr ami. Th«* Tribune ts FH : sheriff» or constables for derelictions ho|M*n the effort to organize will I m * F ki I ic Stiltaii ; of duty, and to fill th«* vacancies by successful. Í appointment. Scio Meda ami should have a gooil ! brass band. The material ia h«*rv The resolution is in line of a re State Capitol, Salem. Jan 25. Washington. Jan. 25 President * and. with encourag«*m«*nt on th«* part commendation made by Governor State Highway Engineer Bowlby. Wilson today inaugurat«*«! the first of our citisene, th«* band is sure to i : Withycomiie in his inaugural ad- who. at the request of Senator Sam trnnacuntinenlal telephone system matorialtze Get in laiya, vou will : dress. It was referred to the com- Garland, mad« an investigation of ; mitt«»* on resolutions. by »(»caking directly to Pr«*sidrnt j have lots of fun if no other return. Unn county bridgtm, in a report to Moore, of the Panama-Pacific Fix po j day says that ljnn county, like sition in San Francisco With Mr. various others, has sustained heavy Moore, Alexander Graham Hell, the loss in the construction of bridges i inventor of the telephone, and Presi ' as th«* result of not having them! dent Vail, of th«* American Tele built under the supervision of a | ' phone & Telegraph Co., on the wire bridge engineer. at different points, th« President' When informed of the findings I extended congratulations <>n the! I we Otlu C(M«n Were Badly OiaigH Mrs T. I Fattit Has Vary GaU Stems achievement. today Senator Garland said: ” The report cannot be correct. "It appeals to th«* imagination to With Har White legherà ia th* Battle Cu$t Attack Tom Butler, who has been supervis sp«*ak across the continent,” »aid Was FrutratU Rats ing <>ur bridges, building as good the Pri’si'lent to Mr. Moure. ”1 con- structures as anybody. He may not gratulate you on the fine pr<M«p«?cta have as many Greek, letters la-hind for a sucwssful exposition. I am | his name as some others, but hi* has L>mion. Jan 24 An attempt by The following report of a very confidently hoping to tak*- (»*»ri in it I many goml bridges to his credit. I successful year with white leghorn after th«* adjournm«*nt of congress a G«*rtnan cruiser squadron to re do not m«*an any disrcs|a*ct to hens will lie of interest to our read May I not M*ml my greetings to lhc||a*at the attack recently mad*1 on Major Bowlby, but I intend to stand ers. Mrs. Pettit writes: managerm-nt and to all whose work Scarborough. the Hartlepool» and by my (aimmissioner, for I lielieve "I am a great believer in the has made it possible ami toad«* it the I other British coast town* was frus he knows as much about building white leghorn as an egg produwr great event it promises to I m * and trateli today by the British patroll bridge» as the state highway engi and I wish to submit to the readers convey my personal congratulations| ing squadron. neer.” of The Tribune a statement of one bi you?” In a running tigh! the German Hie president said that he could | armored cruiser Blucher was sunk The state highway engineer re year's record of sixty hens of this PROLIFIC POULTRY PAYS GOOD PROFIT ports that the Stayton bridge cost $35.317, and that the total lore to IJnn and Marion counti«»* was $6. 5X7. He says this was an extra profit to th«* bridge comtamy on steel, The report continu«**; "Cost of steel for Stayton. $23.- 660. Dividing the cost of st«*el by the number of tons in the bridge j breed hear Mr. Misire in San Francis«*n ; twil German liattle cruisers were Total amount of money received . very distinctly. | seriously damaged for eggs, g-37h.65. The transcontinental servire Th«* British ships suffered only Paid for feed ami other supplies, , not I m * established for public ,w’’ slight damage. So far as is known $125, net profit $145.66. per hen until about March I. It will ' ”’,t I only 123 of the Bluer her's crew of i $2<>.70 for three minutes converse $2 40. Wtf> were savetl. Total number of eggs laid i lion lietween New York ami San A battl«* also occurred between dozen I Francisco and $6.75 for each addi- the light cruisers and d«*str«>yvrs Average per hen 1M6 eggs. tional minute accotnpaning th«* bigger ships, but we find that the cost per ton f. o. Highest price for eggs 40 cents the result of this engagement has Misrepresentation Corrected b Stayton was $109.13. In April I per dozen. not yet r«*ach»d the admirality. 1911 (date of construction) the Loweat price for eggs 17 cents Th«* British were superior in shifsi average price of unfabri<*ated steel per dozen Scio. January 19. 1915. •*ngag«d, weight t>f armament and in Pittaburg was $2X a ton; hence' High«*sl price for chicken» 20 cts To th** Editor of Th«* Tribune: sp«*«d. and the flight of the German at a price of $75 per ton 'he Coast per pound, I wish to make a statement Budge Co. could have deliver«*«! this , Lowest pnqr for chickens X cents ' through your |>aper of the facta in | »hips into the mine and submarim- I infi-sted field poasililv saved them steel. fabricated and ivady for erec- per pound, regard to the (>ro(>osiil change in a j • j from further losses, lion f. o. b. Stayton for $16.260 and During this time ten hens were section of road in District No. • »♦ allowing 5 per cent for plana, a l<>an«*d ami were out of laying fur for th«* reason that those who are | reasonable price for th«* bridge was two months.', $17.076. The actual price was $23,- Appendi 1 Removed 66<) The important fact is that the , count!«*» fond more for the st«*el • delivered at Stayton than thev At the local hospital on Turmlay. should have paid for th«* steel erect- i : Dr». Prill and Dale operated on •*d complete. They bought th«* steel! at an excessive price and then had * harl’* I’’**“". oi •>*'*' Larwood, to go to the additional expense of for appendicitis. The operation was erecting it.” sueerwful In every («articular ami, it ia expected, that Mr. Dotezall will recover promptly from the opera For all Kind* of • tion. Fresh Meats go to th»* Farmers Meat Market High«*«t market prier pawl for Beef Fat Hogs. Mutton. Etc. Meats aoldat the Io weal pnee commensurate with good »tuff Cash paid for Hidra FRANK McDONAlD 8110. ORE. Will Dedicate Cattle HaU carrying th«* remonstrance are mi»-! reprewnting the facts This is our! third Detition on account of Before house petition. I went Hop Grower* A boot Organised The livid workers of the Oregon The first was bait | f Hchool ' Hop Growers Association have about location ol posting the second ’ competed their work and a mass to John Shimanek, [ meeting will be held at the commer- their lewder, asking him what stand p,uh Skdem. on Saturday. Jan. he would tak«* toward th«* change in I *W* *1 I P m. to fully inform tlw the read, provided that I would fi»- grewere of the state of the c*ndl* troduce a reaolution at the mreting. *‘on °f affair» in Oregon. Hashing- authorizing the grading and gravel-, b* an*l I alifornia. This meeting mg of th.- road from Kalk's to th.- I means much to th«* grower and th-w Miller bridge an*i this, in his own who have not signed up are very words, was tip* pledge he made me •«rnretly requested to he at this ”if vou do that. Mr. Pettit. I with- j meeting to have the matter fullv draw all opposition to that road. I ¡explalrwd to them The director» wdl do more than that I will sav Feel that no grower should miss this to the boys, gosh darn it. they are meeting as it means much to every going to get their road l^t’s move individual grower. Oregon Hop Growers Assn. i the school h«uae too.” I introduc Fred N. Stump, 8ecv ed the resolution. It carried and $1.25 THE Y FLAK SUGAR FACTORIES FOR WESTERN ORE Tbs lega« Rivai Yallay Will Raisa Ika Buts G m H Rail land is Wittií Portland. Or. Jan. 25. The farm land bureau of the Oregon State Immigration Commission is reeeiv- ing a good many inquiries in regard to the poaubility of renting gmx| farm land, and nearly all these in- qtiiri«*» come from practical. ex|>er- lencivt farmers wh<> arc not at this time financially abb* to purchase land. The bureau ia now planning to a<id this rental feature to it» other work and would like, as anon as possible, to mak«* up u generous list of such offerings. No f«»-» or eummimions of any kind will I hi charged ami in all raacs the relia bility and film*»» of th« applicant will I m * carefully investigat«*d. Farmers and landowners through out the state who have land which they have no present uh «*, and who would like to derive an income from such acreage, are invited to write to J. W. Brewer, manager of th«* farm land bureau, at Portland for blanks on which to list such holdings. If present plan* do not, miscarry, Oregon will In a «hurt time I m -listed among the important migar-produr- ing state» of the Union While F a *tern Oregon has been more or I«*» active in the raising of sugar beets for a number of yearn, it is only recently that the movement has extended to the Willamette valley and the counties in the south end of the state. Approximately 5,(MH) acres have ls<en signed up within the tauit few days in the vicinity of Medford and Granta Pure. i A cor- (Miration liuckcd by Oregon, Cali- fornia and Utah capital has i f»*«*n formed to carry through the pro ject. Special TaliHu* Mat tint A special meeting of the Scio Mutual Telephon«? tompany wax held in this city yesterday, The company voted to surrender the commercial line to Jefferson to the Northwestern people, they to keep the line in first clam condition. The line is tn revert to the Scio Mutual whenever the Northwestern fails to keep to the conditions of the trans fer. An auditing committee, consisting of J. B. (.ouev. E. C. Peery ami E. D Myers was also elected. ls*onidas lawige No. 36. K of P. Germany Seises Wheat are making arrangermmts to «iedi cate their castle hall, on the evening ; of February 2. Invitations to the Berlin, Jan, 26- All stocks of grand officers and to ncighliormg wheat have lM*»*n seiz«*d by th«* Ger lodges have I wen extended and a man government according to the general lovefeast for the order is yet. in l«*as than one week Mr. Shi official statement in order to safe expected. guard the bread supply until the manek was carrying a remonstrance next harvest. ______ ~I . . against the road , E C. Peery, president of the* con- 1 Thia measure. It is said, was mad«* We lost the second petition on ac Amsterdam. Holland. Jan. 25 denaery. sells a large amount of the count of asking for the vacation and |A (»■legram received here from Her- . neevsaaty by the fact that the peo product of the condenser? in Loa The location uf a road in the same peti Jin seta forth that in the Province ple haw failed to economize. Angeles and vicinity. Yesterday he stocks will lie distributed according tion. of Brandenburg, in which Berlin is revivol liack a check on a Lmr Before starting with the third located, there have I wen called up to the population of the various beach firm, which he had receive«) petition. We went to them and tried for medical examination the50-y<*sr communities. --------- ... -------- j in payment for a shipment of milk, to get them to meet with us In a old untrained men of the lands the »am«* having l>«*vn protested and Geo. C. Mason, brother of D P, friendly spirit and see if we could turm. the charges for the protest was $6 Maxon, of Alhany. has been appoint not bury <>ur differences and work These are men of the IMIfi. 16X7 ed and continued postmaster of which the condense ry company will 1 have to pay. j and 1MXX classes. (Continued on pagr 41 Jefferson.