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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1916)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE VOL 4 NO. 36. NATIONAL DEFENSE IS THE ISSUE Privtats CoroiRj Î oôf Pits OMStlM it ltd if du List Nines T iisim hints Washington. Jan. 24. President Wilson's determination to talk to the people of the Middle Weston nation al preparedness has had the effect of restoring that issue as the upper most subject of interest and discus sion in congress. Eor several weeks preparedness has been dvershadowed by the Mexi can problem ami international que* tions growing out of the European war. Now, however, with the president about to tour the country to arouse the public to military re quirements of the nation, adminis tration and opposition leaders realize that lively times are ahead on Capi tol Hill. Democratic leader* in sympathy with the presidential views on pre pared rwaa are gratified over the purpose of the Chief Executive to take the field, inasmuch as there has l»een ap|«rvnt in congress for some time a tendency to adopt a waiting policy among many memlwr* uncertain regarding the views of their constituents on the subject The president's tour, it is believ ed. will serve the double purpose of bringing out public opinion and stirring up members of congress. On the other hand, opponents of preparedness see in the president’s trip an opportunity to further their causes by replying to his arguments in the senate and house SCIO. LINN COUNTY, OREGON. JANUARY 27. Itti« Candidates Get Notice Senator E D Cusick has given candidates for county recorder notice that he will attempt to have the office abolished by the next legisla ture. If the effort to eliminate the office in all the counties now having it fails, he will endeavor to have the office in 1-mn county alone abol ished The following counties now elect CORSET FACTORY AND SCHOOL FOR ALBANY Wilson Not to Be Trailed 11.26 THE YEAR AMERICAN DEMANDS GRANTED BY KAISER Miami. Fla.. Jan. 26. William J. Hryan today issued a statement say ing he had n<> intention of following rrewnlrnt Wilson on his trip through the Middle West to make sprerhe* Mr Ml Mrs C V Cjllmy Hive lutei lit New Lisilnit Oliti is Ikoiitkl Ac- in answer to the president on pre paredness Sait il Item mi Uli Sciait cigtrtli - N»t Gift» Terms He said he would leave for IJnculn Block An final j Neb February 2<* to attend a birth- dav dinner and would make a few county recorders: Benton, ('lacks-1 s|s*-che* <>n his way. but that the Establishing a corset factory and tnp would have no connection with Washington, Jan. 26. Germany mai. Jackson, Linn. Marion. Union, j school, is the busmens of Mr. has submitted to the United States and Umatilla, Washington and Yamhill. ! that of the president ■ Mrs. C. W Calloway, representing through Amlis-wador von Bernslorff, , the American School Cornel system, another written proposal designed wh<> have arrived in Alliany and will to bring about a settlement of the make their home there. They have controversy over the sinking of the rented seven rooms in the Schmitt-' steamship Lusitania, with a loss of Flynn block for their factory, and , more than 100 American lives. some of the machinery ia already There were indications tonight tnere In all about 12 people will > that the document might bring to u laùpadiac« M Net Im H im Twe be employed, with «*ven on the r<»ad Mtltiat Snow Fills th llttfl, Mill satisfactory termination negotiations soliciting. Mr. Calloway himself will which have l>evn in progress for Yun w Mere H im Few is îra«M< is IbriatiiH East spend his time on the road. while . eight months. Mrs. Calloway will look after ths I Stiletti Dtsirt md Swtl Although the greatest secrecy establishment. They make corsets I I surrounds the negotiations, it was th*- name as a tailor make* a suit. j said tonight on excellent authority Rpseburg. Jan 24 Heavy anow- that Germany finally had agreed to Washington. Jan. 26 Granting fitting it as made, ami also give in Their system is also f,j| (n th«. Siskiyou Mountain dis- eliminate from the text of the agree- independence to the Philippine structirms Islands in not less than two year* taught in public schools, and ar . triels between Dunsmuir and Weed, 1 ment any mention of the warning landslides near Maline, Cal. issue«! by the German embassy the and not more than four years may rangemenis are being made for then <;*] slides near Wolf day the Lusitania sailed on her last be favored by the Wilson adrmnis- introduction in ths high school here ¡„„j lwl tration. Senator Hitchcock, chair* Two families, who have been with 0«*. in Southern Oregon have trip from New York. Mention of man of the Senate Philippine com them, and know the business, will p|aywj havoc with the movement of this warning is understood to have mittee. discussed with President arrive this week, one from Walla lraina on the Portland San Francis- (wen contained in the last proposal ,,f the Southern Pacific rail- which waa rejected after Preaident Wilson late today a provision to Walla, the other from Butte. M<m ,turinjr the past 24 hour«, that effect which Senator Clarke, of The intention is to make this city I Wilson had considered it. Arkansan, has introduced as an permanent headquarters for the It was reported at the Roseburg It is understood also that Germany amendment to the [tending Philip business. ■ headquarters of the Southern Pacific has left out of her proposal general Mr Calloway states that Alliany i company late today that the sn<>w pine bill. reservation of admission of wrong waa selected because of its splendid 'storm near Dunsmuir was one of After conferring with the presi doing on the part of the submarine location for business, much l>eing the worst of the season and that dent. Senator Hitchcock, while he commander, to which United States done through the mails. Albany lrMin> were operating in that vicinity would not say what the president objected. hail told him. indicated it was prob being reached from all directions wju, ^reat difficulty, The slide near Moline is also said ably the amendment would have the makes it especially well located for Road Supervisors Appointed solicitors to reach the adjoining! The north bound administration's support. He said Shasta Limited. which was due to he would have to talk with other country. Ijoit week the cqunty court ap arrive here at 7 o’clock thia morn- senators before decidinir definitely I mg. is reported Itt hours behind pointed the following sujwrvisoni to whether the change would he ac HOLLEY ITEMS schedule, and will not reach here take care of Linn county roads dur cepted. The President previously until 3 o ’ clock tomorrow morning ing lttl6: opposed another amendment propos John Gill has returned from Wash Northltound train No. 14 is 13 hours ed by Senator Clarke proposing I. J. D. lawn; 2. M. 8. Coon; 3, E. independence for the Philippines ington where he was called by the late and will lx* followed closely by Pugh. 4, J. C. Standish; 6. W. W. death of his brother. train No. 16. within two years Cook; 6. Arthur Springgate; 7. W. WILSON MAY DELAY PHILIPPINE LIBERTY SISKIYOU MOUNTAIN SLIDES HOLD TRAINS Uneasiness over the Mexi can situ ation. which stirred congress for more than a week, has greatly abat ed and probably will not lie revived soon unless noteworthy developments should occur in Mexico. Adminis M. Sawyer; 8. A. L. Kirk; tt, Orvis There were several persons pres j tration leaders regard the danger of Oregon Flax is Best Wilson; 10. W. S Scott; II. J. D. Lower Rates Obtained by ent at the literary exercises Friday being forced into difficulties with in the United Winkley; 12. John Maxwell; 13. T. State evening. They had an interesting | Carranza averted for the present. County on Road Material Reidy; 14. T. J. Gibbons. 16. Riley program. Shelton; 16. W. A. Gilkey; 17. Jas. Washington, Jan. 26. Oregon's A Cold January Mrs. Lizzie Cameron, Lucy *'*c" County Judge D. B, McKnight Arnold; 18. W A. Bartley; Itt. E. fiax is pronounced by experts of the Gov ami Mrs. Maud Thompson *n<^ ami <'ommisnioners J. D Irvine and Hall; 20. W. H. Ingram. 21. W M United States department of agri son. spent Thursday evening at th,‘ T. J Butler returned from Portland The month of January has been culture to be superior to any other Moes; 22. Davton Harris; 23. Bert home of Mrs. Eliza Malone. ■ last night ami report having had a Bellinger: 24, T. M Downing; 25. unusually snowy and cold for Ore fiber fiax grown in the United Stairs It ia snowing again this morning.' very satisfactory conference with gon and especially the Willamette This testimonial was given before John Bender, 26, J. A, Dumond; 27; Fred Malone ha. been confined to|,’ffic’*i' °f “* Cd S. D. Brown. 28. J. A. Brown, 2tt. vallev. While we have had but a the House committee on agriculture ,,r the H. S. Heyne; 30. Raleigh Harold; few days of rain, we have had more during the bearings on the agricul the house for several days w.th la-I A’ “ rr-U,t ut lhr . I members of the court with the rail- 31. W. E. Witchey; 32. A. C. Chris- snow than for many years. In Scio tural appropriation bill grippe. road officials a rate for the trans tanaen; 33, C. Donahue; 34. Perry we have had at no time more than Dr. Dewey, the department’s flax Mrs. Ellen Malone has been con- y«,rtation of gravel and road build- three inches of snow, because of the expert, waa making an argument in Parker; 36. J. E. Welch. fined to her bed most of the time materials was obtained that will frozen ground, it disappeared very support of an appropriation for with lagrippe enable the county to assist the slowly. On our coldest day the further experimentation with flax New Minister Here Grandma Barr is getting quite various road districts to a greater thermometer registered 10 «legrevs growing when he was asked about and at no time in the month has the the fiber flax grown in the Willa feeble and tottery. She is at the extent than ever in the building of Rev. H. B Iler, who left Okla- home of her daughter. Ollie Rica good highways.-*-Albany Democrat. mark t»evn above 38 degrees mette valley in Oregon. horns some three months ago and Some of the neighbors have had Such weather as we have had "The Willamette valley fiber flax" Church Invite» Public Speakers < who has been employed to supply would tw regarded by easterners aa said he, "is the beet grown in the Frank Leist removed to the asylum. | the Federated church pulpit of this very mild, but it makes ua Oregon United States " Fred Mineholt and Wall lace Mack citv. preached his introductory ser The Baptist people at Granta Paas ians shiver. In several January* of Dr. Taylor, chief of the bureau of are sick with lagrippe. mon last Sunday at the Christian have inaugurated a new plan for past winters, it has been warm plant industry, backed the opinion church to a large and appreciative Oregon's Stock Sunday evening service. The non enough to start fruit buds swelling of Dr. Dewey audience. sectarian brotherhood is joining and with injury to the crop by cold Mr. Iler will remove his family to Farewell Party er weather later on This year we From the government live stock with the pastors and presenting Scio as soon as the parsonage is report.,we learn that Oregon ha* public question*. The bankers are need have no fears in that respect, vacated. He ia a very affable and though we are not yet out of the Mias Blanche Kopecky left Tues 295.000 horses, valued at |8tt each. ■ speaking of the abuse of money, the pleasant speaking gentleman and an woods We may have weather in day morning for a erveral months 10,000 mules, each worth 198: 216.-I politicians of the need of righteous | enthusiast on the federation of next month warm enough to start stay in Portland. On the eve be 000 milk cows worth 166 each; 663.-| politics, the legislators of good andl churches The Tribune believes he the buds and a cold snap following. fore her departure her water. .Mrs. 000 of other cattle worth 132 20 bad lobbying, as well as the great will be successful in Scio and ex Let us hope the weather man will Henry Stepanek. gave her a fare per head. 2,660,000 sheep, valued harm of machine politics, the law- i tends its best wishes to that end. be kind and give ua our usual Ore well party, at which a number of at 16.20 each, and 396.000 hog* yera of the ethics of the law and gon weather hereafter and we will the friends of both Indies were worth 17.10 each Goats were not the doctors of the use and abuse of Scio Tribune one year for <1.26 Hated. 1 medicine. entertained. be safe and happy.