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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1915)
F*- k* F, « «ae THE SCIO TRIBUNE I I & I - ’n-- w » ’ « ‘ * VOL. 3 41.26 THE YMR Si IO, I.INN COUNTY. OREGON. FEBRUARY II. 1916 NO. M. President RAILROADS ADVISED TO BE MORE CANDID Wii*on Will Start on Trip Seattle Hcaltbieit City, Spokane REVENUE DEFICIT IS LOAD ON CONGRESS West Next and Portland b Third YOCUBETS UIES AGED 53 YEARS Washington, Erb N Seattle was the h«-althieat nlacv in the United States in ID 13. according to an an Eitra StSMM iMM Up H SailtlH nouncement made by the govern- Mitrimmal V m I icis Stirred L im Craaly W. I. Bcyu Tills tht TrmprtitiM Mia ment census bureau t<slay. Spokam- next month on a c*>ntomplato«l trip Fiw Yun Agi Faticai Wis SMB UaliUI» ia 22 Days That the Ptoplt An at was ««*con<l and Portland, Ore. the of the west, in time to reach San third. Fraticisco March 21 Mild TaisBay Lift ti Wick Nucí Friendly Th«- death rale of Scatti«- was 8,4 The preshk-nt also aaul that he l>er thousand, S|M>kane was 8 9 and woul<l send a momber of thr cabinet to San Franansco to <-pen the cxtMjri- Washington, Feb. H. Th»- opinion Portland 'J.5. The high«-st rate was Anton«* Yocuia-ts, who*»* matri lndiana|M>lis. Feb. 6. Charging li«»n February 2n. the dato -»-t for is growing that an extra m-wu<>n of at .Mcmt>his, r«*nmwne**. which was monial v«*n lures several years ago that thr railroads do not treat the the opening of the fair. congress is inevitable, am! that It 20.8. stirred Linn county, died at his public with th«- fullest honesty and revenue must I m - called to consider home in Portland February I at th«* sincerity, Wm. J. Bryan spoke on lure of 53. lie was born in Bohemia legislation, even though thr appro- "Th«’ Railroads’ Relation to th«- priation bills all I m * | mum «*I before 1862. Coming to America wh«*n ht* Business World" at the annual leui- March 4. The slate of the F«*deral was young, he located in Iowa and quet of the Transportation Club treasury, with its st«*a«iily increas- came to Oregon a few years later. here last night. He tobl his audience ing «Irficit, has present«*! a situation Prior to moving to Portland thr«-«* which was largely compom*! of rail- which must be met. Time s»*-nis years ago, he was a farmer residing road men, that all reform railread The remains hav«- legislation had been brought al>out Wir Zine Qaestm ti Bi Tahiti Up With to I m * lacking to adjust this pr«»bl«*m Musaci Amecdei By Cammittii ia Way near Crabtree during the 22 remaining days <>f | been brought to Allmnj for burial. against the wishes of th«- railroads Which Tikis Ni Pinte Film Vi|«f Pnsiiut WiiSM Talks Y ocu I m -I s * first wife <*>mmitto«l this session. He denounce«! “watered stock" and suicide, the stM-ond disaais*art*l un X|ieaker Clarke, Representative j d«-clar«*l that the railroads should Cmlj Court te Gtraias Vn«ierw<M«d and lirmocratic Leader-i der mystorous eircumstamv» ami have enough surnlus "laid by” V« elect Kitchin, at a c«»nferrn»-»* lotiay 1 the third was divorced. All of this (>ay dividends. over the legislative situation, aigu*-! hap|<enr«i within a period of seven Twenty years ago, when he and S-nator Garland of this county Washington, Feb. 8. Informal years. that if the cong«*stion tn th«* svnato other men were fighting ugninsl won a victory in th«- l«-gi»lature discussion by President Wilson with nmtinucs a week an extra srisuon It was on Novemlier 7, 1915 that rebates and other evils, he sai<l. they Saturday afternoon when hia bill his German mlvisers of th«* dangers th«- first wife was found d> ad in the was virtually certain. Th«-y «*sli- were denounced as "drm«*g<>gu**a " to which neutral shifwi may I m * sule I providing that county courts may mated the ship bill could iimms by a l»arn at the farm near Crabtree with He hml th«* support of only two reject any and all bids on bridgv j«*cto«l in the oswiy-preacribed war majority of 15 to 20 votes tn the a bullet wound. Th«- gun was found railroad preiudenta when I k - ran for work and pr<>cv**l to build th«- brulga- zones around Great Britain and Ire on th«* floor berid«* the body. House under a spi-ctal rule, with president, th«* secretary said, yet he by day labor, i > oms *I thr M-nalc with land and the use of the liner Lusi Yocuta-ls then took his two sons proltably two or thr«*- days of de bore the railroads no malice This only on«- diasentmg vote. The m-ga- tania of th»* American llag fore- and w<-nt back to Iowa He became bate. is the first chance I have had to live vote was <wt by S«*nator Day shsdowed tisiay a diplomatic ««urrew* sick an«l was taken to a Chicago The deficit of m-arly 4M>,(NM>,000 sp«*ak as I have want»*! to to railroad After a stormy,d«-bate a few da>» [»•odenet* tietweea th«* lTn»t«-«4 Stat«** hospital. While there he met the is something that th«* pr«**i<l»<nt can men” he said. ago over this measure. Senator Gar- and both Great Britain ami Ger woman who lM-<-amc thr secon«! Mrs. not ignore. Brought out by the “Don’t be afraid of th»- people," many. reepectivvly. on th«*m* qu«*s- ’ I am I consented that it lie refer r«*l Yocuhets ami they were marri«*l daily treasury stato'nenis, it has I»*- was Mr. Bryan's advice to th«* rail I back to the committ«*- for atiirml lions. August. UH>7. Yocuhets then gun at last to sink into the minds roads "They ar«- not your em*mi«-*< . ment. As anumded, however, th«- In osch cas«* the American govern turn«*d to Linn county bringing his of the democratic leaders in c<>n- they are your friends. Evils in thia bill provide* only that the court ment, I m - chuh «- of its neutrality, can m-w wife and two son» with him. grew. Already the administration country have not been rriuiicat«*! ' must make an estimate by which not discuss th«* rules which th»* September 30, 1908 Mrs. Yocu- is (daring the blam»* for ttw* deficit until the plain peoplr of the country belligerents may adopt toward each contractors are to he guid«*l, and l>ets mysteriously disap|M-arr<l and upon congress, ami congress is hurl have done it. Y«»u railroad men ! no reference is made to th«* compul- other. The prescription of th«* war nothing has b«**n heard of her sine»*. ing back the acewuation. were not the oram to rerrect the ; -«ory acceptance of any bide whatso zone itself, however, or the use of a The disap|>earancc bafllt-d the Linn mistakes upon which y«>ur systems ever. neutral flag by belligvrent-owosd county authorities On suspicion of were built. The bill provide* that if thr <*»un- v »- mhc I s as a stratagem of war has foul play, they conducted rigid in- "If, instead of sending lobbyistA not given the American officials i ty c«iurt rejects all bids ami pro- vrstigations but could find no evi- to the state l«*gislatures am! to <-on- concern no much as th«* pr*<sp«-ct • reeds to build a bridge, when th«- drnce, however. Yoculn-ts said he gress, the railroads would semi their that th«**«* acts may endanger the structure is Completed, a statement got up early and went tn th«- Imre, presid«*nts and officials, the country liv«*» of American citizens whtmt* Stutl Adjourns Attic 54 N mc S issim j of th«* cost and of the low«*»t t.i.i leaving his wife at the house, am! would l«M>k with greater favor on j right to travel on th«* high anas on : reject»*! must 1** publish«*! - Physical StfMi E mimms when he return«*!, six- was not them. Every stop that has !>e«-n neutral shi|>s during lime of war. it there. An Aged Cream Pitcher taken in the interest of bringing the is intimated, will bs vigorously de He was married the third time on Washington. Feb In Republi<*an people and the railroads closer to fend«*! . Jun«- 29. 1911. when he claim«*! and democratic senatoni who oppom* gether, and not for th«- purpose of J. S. Warwick in th«- of Mrs. Alice Burns as his wife. Ix-ss th«* governnw*nt ship put chase bill, shackling the railroads. The rail a very ol«l cream pitcher, which he than two w«*eks after th«* marriage ai<l«*l by Senators Norris and Ken roads themselves have cofne to real brought home with him from a visit she f!«*d to a m-ighl»«>r‘s house, say yon. Progressive republicans, wh*> ize the justice in the reforms that to Tenn«-*-«-, aome three year« ago Allumy, Feb. |0. County Asses ing her life was in danger. Th«* have been made in abolishing rebates sor Fori Fisher finlubsd the tax rolls have stood by the bill, fore«*! an Th«- relic was brought from Eng- trouble was patch«*! up but soon and passes Th«.-w measures were today on which he has las-n working luljournment tonight of the longest land by a forln-ar of th«* Warwick afterwards the wife an«l Yoculs-ts mndetnn«*l by the railroads am! for the |>a«t two months and will continuous s«-»sion in th«* history of family some 260 years ago It ia oldest son came to Albany ami lo«lg- their author call»*! a demagogu«- turn them over to thr county treas the wnato and made more uncertain made of «-arth«*nware, ia m-arly «*1 a complaint against him, claim and an anarchist, but now the rail urer immediately for eoll«-ction. i than ever the fate of the tm asur«* black and is richly figur«*d in relief ing he had threaten«*! their liv«m. roads would not want to go bark to Acrerding to the present law. th«* > which the administration has so work all over th«- ou laide, Mr. Yocubets was plac«*l under lM>nds to urgently push«*! on congrens them.” Warwick prizes the Iwirloom very first half of the tax«** must be |»aid keep the peace. Soon afterwards On the adjournment, after 54 highly. Mr. Bryan declared that one of hy April 1 an«! thr >*rcoml half by Mrs. Yoculwts filed suit for divorce hours am! II minute* of continuous worst practices of railroads at the i October I Thr law provides penal and was grant«*! the decre«* May 8, delutto. leading memliers of both Valuable Barn Burned present time was the "watering of ties for non-pav merit of th«- first I houses of congrewi c*>n<-»*h*i that an 1912. Monday Albany Herald. Trtock,” am! this alone had worked half, while taxes not paid up by ¡extra session to he called statn after At alstut 4:30 o’clock last Monday ■»ore than all else against inc reas»* I I October I Itecom«-» <lelinqu«*nt. Salem Youth 11 Suicide March 4 seem«-d inevitable. There morning. Marion Downing discover- wage* Until the government "nses The entire amount of taxes to i>e were some, h»w«*ver, who still h«>i<«*l ed his tine new barn to Is- on tire. to its position in this question am! collected, totals up to |5M,t>92 23 that there yet might lie time to dia Jefferson, Ore , Feb. 9. At an How the blaze start«*! is a matter puts Jin end to the practice, it can The state and county general tax ls we «>f appropriation bill* ami the early houi this morning th«- Iwsly of of conjecture. Th«- building was not tw hope«! to prevent the fluctua amounts to 4294.865.95. and is the ship purchas«* measure in some form a young man was found lying by erected only two or three years ago tion of «locks, and «-specially rail j biggest item on the entire list. Thr before adjournnw-nt. thr Southern Pacific track at th«* and was regarded as the best barn in road securities.” sp«M-ial school levy ia $89,642.86 and eastern «dge of this city. A revol this section <>f th«- country. About The secretary said that he was in comes next. R->ad tax. and cities, A Pioneer of '47 Dead ver was lying near him. Coroner 50 tons of hay. and feed oata, s»-«-d I77.N82JW. ami 476.991.32 favor of permitting railroads to have 477J62JNI. Clough came up from Salem at 12 wheat and many other articles i were have a surplus like bank» have "as against them rrsp«*ctively, while for A. E. Randall receive*! the intelli- o'clock, but after investigation de- destroyed. No estimate of the > loss long as they show a disposition to i special ruad taxe«. 422.088 92 i» gencv of the death of hia broth«*r, cid«*i teat it was a case of suicide ia given, though it is large. act homratly in ail matters" and to 1 liatod, The amount for the sup Chester E. Randall, of Santa Rosa. an«! an trqu«ml was not m-ci-ssary. enact a law whereby railroads could port of the Union high sch<*«ls is California last Monday morning, TI m - young man prov«*l to be J. Is-t every citizen. «-specially th** pay dividt-nds and still keep their 43.42 L 79. The de«t aM<i w a* an old Oregon business men, concentrate hie miml H. Bliven. and hia fatfa-r lives at slock at par I pioneer of IM". He was raised on on improving Main Street during Salem On thr !>*>dy were fourni W hen you want printing done, i the Randall donation land claim, the coming apnng. The street la 425 In cash and a ebrekbnok on a The Pope, al Rome, haa prayed the kind that is pleasing to the eye . Salem National bank He stnp|*d just south of town. Hia age was for neare. Il is in order, now, for The Scio Tribune office ia the place n«*arly 76 years. He was burned good now, but you have to go at a Jefferson hotel last night, but We i at Santa Rosa, under the auspices through about six inches of mud to left at an early hour thia morning th«- war t ing nations to ar rang«- terms to get it. We always please without hia breakfaat. find it of the A. F. A A. M on Tuesday never disappoint of prune Washington. Eel» A Imlay I'tesi- dent Wilson n»tih«*l Senator Bhelan of San Francisco that h«- had <i«-bni- lely d«-cub*1 to la-ave Washington GARLAND’S BRIDGE BILL PASSES SENATE TRAVELERS’ RIGHTS WILL BE DEFENDED I EXHAUSTION ENDS LONG FILIBUSTER I I »* • I ■'»ír