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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1915)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE SCIO. IJNN COUNTY. OREGON. FEBRUARY 25. 1915 LUMBER BOOM IS AWAITED 11.25 THE YEAR A FRATERNAL WEEK AT COUNTY SEAT FRENCH GETS MORE HORSES Baker, Feb. 23. Easter n Or«"gon lumlwnncn generally arv optimistic My 4 lays m A 6 lean Herniary t> over the pro*|M*et* for 1915 Onters fill M Ttafldiy, Ktt|llti •! Pythias M alr<-ady are assurmg Ihr Operation Friday. M hmi m N Farmers Cmr 2251 Uhi Btf Craft of the difierent plante lo their full- eet ca|>acity. B mm Saturday Caatas Ntrtl S hi Active loggtng is *chedul«*d to re- sume in full blast at the upper San Francisco, Feb. 28. Word cam|>* of ihr Baker White Pme last week was surely Fraternal Caldwell. Idaho, Feb 23. With out doubt the largest shipment GREAT STEAMSHIP MAKES RECORD RUN that the 85.000,000 steamship Great Northern had arrived on record breaking time at Honolulu at 8 o'clock Sunday night, with all her 500 mid pams-ngere wife, well ami happy, wr received by cabh-gram thia afternoon by Carl Ston«», gener al traffic manager of the Northern Pacific Steamship com|>any The big new coast liner made the voyage across the ¡«rifle in th«* re markable time of four day* and six hours. She *ail«»d from San Pedro at 2 o'clock last Wirim-sdny. Th«" distance from San Pedro to the island.* is 2250, or 150 mile* farther than from San Francisco to th«» islands. Some rough weather was encountered. Th«> time made by the Great Northern thus breaks all records a* the liest time ma«l<' previously was slightly under five davs by a steamer leaving Honolulu ami arriving at San Francisco and striving for a record. Summers usually make the voyage from this city in a little more than five days. The eompany is confident that the ship could have made th«" trip from San Francisco with favorable weather in less than four day* lumber Co., the Oregon Lumber week for Albany as three of the ( o. ami others about March 15. | it^iing fraternal orgnnixati«>Mi twld While a large force ha* been em- im¡M»rtnnt sessions in that city. ploy«-«i during the winter cutting, (>n TltUfWfay evening the . ___________ , ______ ____ Wks the timber int« toga ami preparing ( thdr nM.ni(irlal )>f lhal for the spring work, the numlier organization, which was largely at will l«e increased largely when the tended from all parts of the valley. crew* are put on 1* H. MacDonald ami Roll Morri* constituted the Scio contingent. ; They reported a most interesting : time. <’f h*«" **»r made by a single firm left this place last night for Jersey City, en route to France French insnectors for several weeks ¡«oat have been as«k*mbling the 30 cars of stock including five cars of h«-avy draft horses. The stock was asaembl«*l at Walla Walla, Baker, Pendleton. Spo- , kan«-. Pvndleton. Ontario, Boise. j Caldwell ami other points convenient to the railroad The local firm rouml«*! up more than 2000 h«-ad once Novemlwr. AMERICAN VESSEL SUNK IN NORTH SEA Captain m 4 Crow Art StvH -NitiM^ity •I Bistrictivi Ajtocj Nat EstaMiitaM Washington. Feb. 22 The Unilml Stat«« government was advised off!- ciallv tonight of the first Instance of the deatruction of an American ves sel on the high was since th«- out break of th*’ European war. Ameri can Consul Fee, at Bremen, cabled that the steamer Evelyn and her cargo of cotton. I*»und for Br«-m«-n had liern "blown up at Itorkuin.'* just off the coast of Germany, but that the crew had been *av«*d. The cause submarine or mln*" On Friday eviming, latir«-l l<«dg«- was not given m the di*t»a(ch, : No. 7, Knights of Pythias, gave After a conference with President open house to meml»ersof the order. Wilson, S«»crctary Bryan cabled the Seventeen initiates receive th«» rank Urei O«*«crits Art Chita Fer th ambassador at London, ami aml»as- of Page. Sheriff Bodine being Créât [iMiitiM hi aulì y ia Metían ItOril Body Md O m «ador at Berlin, tn make an exhaust among the number. Al the conclu ive inquiry a* to the fart* ami, if Piayli Thesihis Firrnik sion of the lodge work, an excellent hetrmm the crew was land««! in either of lunch was served in the banquet Natraiftky Syectidt their respective jurisdiction*. to room. Th«**- attending from Scio furnish every car«« ami convenience were Ethel Arnold, Walter. Ira and Washington. Feb. 23. President to Captain Smith ami his men, so San Francisco. Feb. 20. Man’s Bert Bilyeu. I. A. Hoagland, George Wilson today. five month* after the that thev might return home safely. crowning achievement in exposition , Piatt, J. S. Sticha S K. Borneo ami enartment of th«" Fnlcral trade com While th«" extent of sea zone* of realised today when| Dugger. mission law. went to th«» senate the building was i ,___ _ __ war proclaim«*! by Germany wa* On -Saturday a county Farmers nam«*s of fiv«> men nominated to th«» gates of th** Panama-Pacific never defined exactly. Borkum Island international exposition were open- Union was organize*!, G. L. Sather- corwtilute that commission. Wheth ia consider«*! far distant from the e«i by President Wilson at noon. ,*"d am! John Shirnam-k. of Scio. er the nominations can I m » nmllrmnl danger areas of submarines, al From daylight until th«* gat.-s assisting in the organization. They by March 4 was regarded as proble though th«* waters of that vicinity matical were opened at 9 o'clock thousand* report a m«ait successful meeting, are tilled with mitwe for defensive of vWtors from all parts of the Saturday evening the Masonic Th«* three democrats naiiM*l by purtMw**, through which Germany world walked, rode in street car» fraternity took charge of the city the [»resident are J<wph Davie«, of alway* ha* pilotc*! incoming shius, am! automobiles to get to the From 2(8) to 300 Masons arrived Maiiiaon, Wi*., now corporation At the German embassy tonight grounds. Two humlre*! thousand from Portland shortly after 5 p, m. commiawoner, to serve seven years; A New Old Editor it was pointed out that the accident citizens were in the parade, which bringing their Masonic hand with Edward Hurley, of Chicago, for six must have l>«»en cau*ed by a mine, started at 9 o'clock. them. They were welcomed at th«" year* and W. J. Harns, Cedartown. Editor W. H. Hornibrook of the as Germany, sorely in need of col The crowd was a s¡>eetaclr in depot by Albany Ma*»na ami those Ga.. for five years, The other Allstny Democrat, ha* retire«! from Itself. It fillet) the grandstands, it from adjoining town* visiting, head- nomine«»» are Will H. Parry, of ton, would have no object in tor- the editoral chair of that ¡taper pedoing a viwM*l laden with auch a pack«*! the great courts am! con- ••*! by the Albany bami. A parade Seattle a Progrewsivr republican, preparatory to l«*aving for hi* post cargo for German consumption. . courses, it pour**! through th«* aisle*, from the dopot to the Masonic hall name»! for four years and G«»orge of duty as Minister. representing Early prew« dispat chew from Ber it overflowed from the sidewalks in was more than three city blocks in Rubles, of Cornish, N. I!.. regarded the United State* at the court of lin announcing the low of the ves to the avenue«, from th** hills to the length. An elegant banquet was as a progrtwive, is named for three Siam. A* he has not sol«! the Demo sel by a mine caused somewhat of a i»ay. a* far as the rye could reach, served to th«" visitor» at the hall,! year*, crat a* yet, F. P. Nutting is now in in unending rivers of bobbing head* after which the Portland Masons Senator Newland*, chairman of sensation in this eapitol, when* th** charge of the pauer as editor anil "Ttsiay Is th«» triumph of San i took charge of th*" lodge work ami tp* interstate c«»mmerce committer tension has lw<en mon» or b«m pro publisher. Mr. Hornibrook has Francisc«i that a decade ago lay conferred degr»** on several candi- to which the nomination* were re-’ nounced over the situation in th«» made many friend* in Albany and war zones since th«" dispatch of prostrate in ruins." declared Cover- date*. farred. said tonight he would call Linn county, all of whom wish him warning not«»« by the United State« 1 nor Johnson, looking out over the the committee together tomorrow the every success over among to both Great Britain ami Germany. **»a of humanity before himself. and he thought the confirmation of Asiatic* Mr. Nutting is no stranger San Francisco today." »aid Secretary all the nominees would be reeom- to the DemiMTat readers and will I lane, is the gayest city on the Government Order* mend«*! within a few davs. doubtless keep the D»»mocrat up to globe.” To prove it the crowd gave its present high standard "Country Club” Milk him a titantic cheer. 262 New Law* Enacted GATES FLY OPEN AT TOUCH OF WILSON PRESIDENT NAMES TRADE COMMISSION $6,477,031 ALL THAT WAS APPROPRIATED Scio Tribune one year for 81.25 A Sweet Home Accident lient Latitiate it Aaaaat is Scio Feed Co ÜKALKM IN Flour, Mill Feed Grain, Hay and Poultry Supplies We are installing a Roller and («rinder, which will enable us to do Custom work on very short notice Cail and give us a trial. SCIO FEED CO. Phone hai X36 SCIO. ORE. A. L. Weddle happen«*! to have a serioQ* accident while standing on the p«»rch of John Galbraith* Thurs day evening. He was resting a loaded doubl«*-barrel shotgun near the edg«" of the porch when it slip ped off. discharging both barrels One load shot off two finger* of his left ham!, the scattered shot multi- lating the eyes ami forehead, while the other load misae<l him. going in to the roof of the porch. Dra. Bel linger am! Roe* dressed the wounds. They do not think Mr. Weddle will Io* his sight as the shot did not «•nter the hall of the eye* Sweet Home correspondent to Lebanon Ex pre*» When you want printing done, the kind that ia pleasing to the «»ye The Scio Tribune office is th«- place to get it. We always ¡»lease We I never disappoint I IbM Mrtliaa Balan Lass TB m M 1113 Salem, Fep 23. The appropria tions of the Twenty-eighth i«egisla- tive Aaaembiy make an approximate total of 86,477.031, or 81.558.890 President E. (’. l'«»«"ry, of the con- The legislature at its late session denaery. yesterday r«»erlv«*l an order did not loiter away its time. for 15 case* of “Country Club“ House bills which have b«*«»n sign milk from the Unit«**! State* Forest ed by the Governor number 78. service There are 86 House bills in the This is the first order our local governor's hands, which will all. condense ry has received from the probably, liecome law* government and the same was given The governor has sign«*! 4U senate because ''Country Club” was pro bills while there yet remains 52 nounced superior to the "Carnal i«m” senate bills for hia action, brand, the milk th«- Forest wrvice If every l«>gislature enacts laws has heretofore exclusively uwd as liberally as this <»ne. th«- Oirgon . Code will soon constitute a good America » “War Rink sized library. lens »han the preceding session The** tigures are haaeii on the actual general and continuing appropria tion totals, and an estimate of 8350.000 for special appropriations Appropriations for the general all but three or four items will be fund total 83.516.300 and those taken care of in the future by mill-' cared for by existing laws, millage age tax. tax and sperial fumis total 82.610.- While the ways and means com 731. The aggregate appropriations mittee gave the appropriation for for the 1913 session were 87.735,- the Industrial Accident (ommiwnon 921.68. Money was appropriated as 8967.187. it is as a matter of fart directly by the last legislature for only about 8126,000. being one- the University of Oregon and the seventh of the amount collected in Oregon Agricultural College, while (f by the department I Ixmdon, Feb. 23. - The Time* de- clarea that during the last few day* a large amount of inaurance has been placed in the London market on property in the United State* against riak* of damage by war. Many factories and business pre mises. according to the report, have been insured for six months at a r te of one-half of 1 per cent. «.• Vv "31 ‘ » - r.^1 / -'4.. * •Mí - / * - <>' '• >•»** ‘ ♦>* W * * -