THE SCIO TRIBUNE VOL. 3 NO 45. S1.2& THE YEAR SCIO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. APRIL I. 1915 EITEL MUST INTERN OR SAIL BY FRIDAY Ihn t$ Nit ta Ba Gma Fat lapon at tin ‘ Gaiarafty lia-dm CaaAtiaa The Washington. March 28. Print Eitel Friedrich must leave American waters by Friday or suffer interment. On the day natmsl thr»*e weeks will have l«een sj»«*nt by th«* German auxiliary cruiser in American waters. Discussing th«* case of the German gunlioat Geier, which put into Hono lulu to escape Jaharw-M- cruisers. Secretary Bryan said in a letter to Senator Slone, chairman of the S«*nat«* foreign relations committee. "The Geier was allowed th«* gener ous period of three weeks, to No vember 7. to make repairs and l«-ave the port or. failing to do so, to tie interrwd. A longer perio«! would have been contrary to international practice, which does not permit a v«-»««el to remain for a longer time in a neutral port for the purpose of repairing a generally run-down con dition. due to long sea service.” 98 YEARS OLD I EYESIGHT GOOD 2 SHIPS TORPEDOED 150 UVES ARE LOST EFFORTS TO RAISE F 4 ARE FRUITLESS Alliany, March 27. Thinigh she lacks only two y«*ars of having lived a ctmtury. Mrs Mary Faulkner, re Swift siding eight miles southeast of Al-1 Washington, March 30. Effort* to raise the sunken submarine F-4 Sataaanats Nit tl« Haeta« Y«««h in the Honolulu harlior were tern- porarily suspend«**! today after a -Na Time Far [scapa Was bany, d<««*s not use glsaw-s Iler hawser, with which the I mn H was eyesight is practically unimpared I l»eing dragged toward shore, snap- Gim I and she can mm * |w*ople ¡«axaing on poiL the road 100 yards from her resi Rear Admiral Muore retried dence and often reoignizea friends from Honolulu late today tost the London. March 29. Al»«ut 150 at that distance livoa were lost tn the sinking l»v ■ submarine evidently was waterlog- Mrs Faulkner ia now th«* oldest ged and too heavy to be raisnl by German submaritw-s of the African person living m lunn county De i th«’ »tuipmrnt employ»! by th«* liner Falaba ami the British steamer spite her advanced age sh«- m-«-d« no i «-arching fleet This destroyed anv Aguila, bound from Liverpool for SMistance. At tunes she limi* faint hope that might have ls*en IJahon. slightly, but moet of the time can left of finding any of the crew of The Fidalta was torpedo»! in St. 121 alive walk alwiut as remlily as a person George's Channel Sumlay afternoon, i The vessel Inw in 45 fathoms (270 half her age The vessel carrieti a crew of 9<i ami Mrs. Faulkner ia a piomrer of al»«ut I till paaaengrrs. ami of thia feet) of water ami her position ia Unn county and has resi«led for being h«*l«l while preparations for total only 140 were rescu»!. Of raising her by pontoons are matte m«>re than half n century >>n the' those rescu»! eight di»! later from same farm, where she now makes (exposure. h«*r home with her son, Joel Faulk - The Aguila had a crew of 42 and ner three |>aaacng«*ra and '«f th«-««* 23 "f th<* ert*w and all of the pam^rurfru 1 were hist In both cases on sighting tm* sub-1 i marine the capfam trnsl to escape by putting on all speeai possible, I PART OF FLEH TO VISIT AT PIIRTIINI COMMUNITY MEETIN G EDUCATIONAL RALLY Will Stad WardNps Stcrttary but the under water craft overlook the steamers, showing that Germany i Rm First Plus Aiani now has some of her most modern Sant lacksta Amane i i Mtthat lai Sen Stira submarines engaged in the blocked«* April II—A8|»iai»t Schools operations against England Applying this rule to the Prinz The captain of the Ealalm. who Will Tah Part Eitel Friedrich, it is evident that Portland, .March 30. Portland , was one of those lost, was given five she must sail within the next few will lie inclu«i»l in the itinerary of minutes to get his passengers and days or this Government will be part of the luittleahip fleet that will crew into the b«>ata, hut. according compelled to intern her. The use A community meeting and «-dura to the survivors. fs*fore this was open formally the Panama Canal of force with reference to intern tional rally will be held April 10 at poaslble. a torpedo was fir«!, strik Following its historic cruise through ment has not been thought of. The Scio ami the public is cordially in ing the engin«* room ami causing a the new waterway dividing tn«* two battteahip Alabama. one of the vited to attend There will b«* thr«*e conlim-nta to the Panama-Pacific terrible explosion Many pt-rsomi “c«»ld storage” fleet, was ordered s|M*akers from the state, Isoldes ( were killed am! th«* steamer sank in Exposition, the fleet will lie divided A i yesterday to go into commiwuon and local helpers in different lines am! various units will visit Prciflc ten minutes proceed at once to Hampton Roads lunch«<«»n will i«e served at noon ami coast ports ami Hawaii. Just what for th«* purpose of "preserving the people from the country ar«* a.«k«d ships will visit Portland has not yet neutrality of the port." The Ala to contribute meat, (chicken or been determined. The news that bama may sail tomorrow and should meats which are rmsit convenient.) I was tn visit this I m * at her destination tomorrow pies, ami cream. People from town | city was tel«-graph»! from Washing — night. She will prev««nt any attack are requested to furnish cake, sand ton last night after a vigorous pro A complete am! jolly surprise I from being made upon the Prins wiches. an*I pickles For further test against ignoring this city had Eitel Friedrich by British ciuisern particulars consult Miss Anna John farewell party was given Mr. and been sent to Secretary Daniels by Mrs. Will Abbott at their home on the Chamber of < 'ommerce. an long as the < terman ship is within son. teacher of Domestic Science Sei«» Height* Wednesday evening, the three-mile limit of the Unitetl Prof. Pittman, of Monmouth ami The historic battleship Oregon March 24. Their home was taken will lead the procaadoa of sea fight States. | an 0 A. C. professor, of Corvallis. by storm with artillery am! rapid ers through the Canal. Mobilization There is a belief in naval circles *«H t* of th«* tending sj-eakera that the German governmimt is; To encourag«* the children, a few flring guns l««a«le<l to the muzzle) ! at Panama for the Canal trip has endeavoring to force the United i prizes will be award»! in a free and with sandwiches, cakes. etc., and lieen set for July I The Oregon is States to intern the Prins Eitel open contest to all. Pennants will of course they surrendered. R expect«*»! to g<> south in June ami Friedrich. The authorities here be given the schools that have reach Shelton, brigadier general in com will I n * locked through the Canal to would prefer that Germany order ed the state standard. Come, bring mand. Mr Abbott, on hearing the join the Atlantic fleet, leading th«* this done, on as to avoid any addi- your heat girl or your family, invite first gun took to the wootia, but other hatttediipa on the cruise to FXery school offi w-eing his wife standing her ground the Pacific coast. tional criticism of thia government your neighbors cer and patron of the schiwds in thia turnea! and faced the music. White by the (ierman people. Wrist Broke« part of the county should be orea- lunch was being pr»*par<«d by those who t«s»k charge of the dining room of I «mt an«! join in the discussion Mias Severance presided at the piano For all Kinds of questions of special importance. When W. 8. Carpenter was at- SURPRISE FARE WELL PARTY Fresh Meats go to the Farmers Meat Market Highest market price paid for Beef. Fat Hogs, Mutton. Etc. Meats soldat the lowest price commensurate with good stuff Cash paid for Hides FRANK McDONALD SCIO. ORE Sudden Death Dr. Hobson was call«*! on a hurry trip to Shelburn Tu«*sday at i atxiut 11 a. m. to visit John Bounds i pro- fesaionally. Mr. Bounds was over 75 years of age ami has Iwvn sub- ject to rheumatic ailments and heart trouble for years. When Dr. Hobaon arrived, the ¡old gentleman had pawrnd away Paralysis was the probable cause of his death Mr. Bounds is the second of Shelburn's old pe«>ple to pass away within the past two weeks. Mrs. Smith's death having occurred but a short time previous to that of Mr. Bounds < am! rendered shih * beautiful «elee- ■ tempting to take a mattreaa down tions of instrumental music, after «lairs at his r«midence. last Saturday, which Mis* Freeman entertained . h,. dipped ami fell to the bottom with vocal selections ■ As a result, two ribs were broken The friends prt-sented Mr. and | and the wrist lx>m-s of his left arm Mrs. Abbott with a beautiful gift I were shattered and wished them success in their Mr. Carpenter was able to he on new undertaking. j (he streets Monday saying "Its About forty-five of their Scio hard matter tn kill an Irishman.” friends were present and a m*«t I Gave Free Show enjoyable time was had. I Treat Your Seed Potatoes Seed potatoes should lie subject to a formaldehyde treatment before planting. Seed w> treated are largely freed from the diseases potatoes are subject to. One pint of formalde hyde to 30 gallons of water ia said tn he the right mixture. Cut your seed and soak them in this solution " Business is beginning to pick for one hour, then place them out j up" say most of our business men. to dry. | John Weaelv gave a free show as the opening feature of his new theater. last Thursday evening Two reels of a film which is to run for several weeks was the attraction. The new theater r<<>m is equal in equipment to many of the picture show rooms in Portland and is superior to many in the smaller towns. It should be sustained by a good patronage CONSTANTINOPLE NOW IN DANGER Tte lassim Art Stidiat Shall Withii Twtta Milts if tin SaltM's PlllCt London. March 29. Constantino ple is being shak«*n by the roar of hostile guns Russian shells are falling twelve miles from the sul tan's palace. For th<< first time in the history of Constantinople, it is being homltarded from the air. Petrograd dispatches as well as those from th«« Balkan capitals re ported the Russian fleet again shell ing the «Icfcnses <»f the Bosphorus. Bomlvardmt-nt was rcsumtsl last evening with tremendous force. At the same time Russian aviators have circled over Pera, the residential section of Constantinople, dropping bomlw. It is d»*lar»l they have in flicted heavy damage Part of the population, it is reported, have fled panic stricken, into the interior. West Enlightens Chicago Chicago, March 30. On his re- turn today from a trip to exposition* at San Diego ami San Francisco. Herman F. Schuettler, first deputy superintendent of Chicago's police, declared he was ashum««! of the head<|uarteni and police buildings liere. after making comparison with those in the west "Instead of th«* dungeons wuhave in Chicago, w«*stern cittea have sani tary cell rooms ami modem aecom- imxi* turns in their police stations," «aid the assistant chief. Mr. Schuettler nnm>unea>! also that hr had «ietermined to try light uniforms ami khaki for the Chicago police, who in summers past have swraltercd in heavy hmmlcloth uni forms "I got thia idea in the w«-»t. too,” be added. Pulse Just 13, Man Busy Cottage Grove. March 30 A. I.. Flynn, of this city, is a puzzle to medical science He has liv««d for months with a pulse beat of 30 a minute, that would mean certain death tn a normal person. During Mr. Flynn's Illness his pulse lieat was as low as 13 a minute, remaining that way for several days and missing often During all the time Mr. Flynn was ch«-rrful, refusing to go to bed, and planm-tl on the time when he again would he around doing a regular day's work. During much of his illness Mr Flynn did the chores about the house Attended Inter Scolastic Meet . The Inter-Scolaatic meet at l«eban- on took place on last Friday night. Prof. Colvin and Miss Shannon ac companied four of the contestants from the Scio public schools to the place of meeting, and while Scio did not succeed in carrying off anv of the honors, there will lie a return meet at Scio In April, when it is expected that Scio will do her very beet