Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE VOL. 5 SCIO. LINN COUNTY» OREGON. (MTO6BER 5, 1916 NO. 17. STATE FAIR TAKES IN SUM OF 50,000 Fall Should Be Dry»«* It Ha» Been For Several Year» AMERICA IS MAKING HER OWN DYESTUFFS 11.50 THE YEAR Want County Agricultural Agent for Lian County WILSON CHALLENGES HIS SEVERAL CRITICS Thvr«* seems to lie a growing i P<«trnaat«*r U. II Strwart after sentiment in this county favoral»!«* figuring for some lime ha« decipher to hiring a county agricultural ed the fact that thia should be one agent. Rceoluliona have bern |ia*a«-d Veicts Vaoiat That Rtlari il the Ito TitM Avarft Ari $40,110 -toni of the dryeat fall« we have had for Fifirn C mmr H to (to Dtpirtant »I by five or six local grang«*» and th«*; many year« and that we will have Craatfct Stow !■«(■!» toertast Itpablican Wemi Drnt Nitien ta Stow Draws to Caperti m Pomona Grang«* favoring this move. more rainfall than w<> have had for Petitions circulat'd last winter were many veara if we do. ■ IA b latatry Into al War ta Sail Fana Fur NlfltS freelv sigu«*«i in several district*. The facta upon which Mr. Stewart A connidt-rablc number of Farmers*' ItMes his contention follows: The average annual rainfall in Washington. Sept 30. Figure« Union mrnilM*rs and farmers who do Shallow lawn, N. J.. Sept. 3i>. Salem. Oct. 1 Gates of the fifty All«anv for 31 years is 42 89 inches, juat compiled by the bureau of not twlong to any formers* organ-1 Premdent Wilson this aftern«H>n took fifth annual Oregon State Eair cloned and the largest rainfall in any one foreign and domestic commerce nations arc also strongly twhind the up the republican challenge, made tonight after the most successful year was 48 44 inches. «how that in the last two year« movement. Th«-y stat«* that althoi his foreign |M>licy a caitiimign issue week’s exposition in it« hiatory. In The rainfall during the present there has been an astounding they are twlirvers in economy they and warned that the return of re point of attendance, financial re year for the first nine month« (Jan growth in the United State« in the lieliev«* th«* county should employ a publicanism would draw this nation ceipt* and the quantity of exhibit«, uary tn October 1) was 34.43 inches manufacture of dyestuffs, th« County agricultural ag«*nt. The ex-: in one form or another to the brink the fair excelled all those of t>a*t j leaving a balance still due us of 8.46 American market for which in th* |H*rirncv of other counties in Oregon of war years. and elsewhere «hows one to la* a Such a political turn, he held, The attendance for the «even day« I inches to make up the averag« an past ha« been monopolized by Ger-f profitable investment nual rainfall. many. Two years ago a singlr firm would mean that th«* nation would ending tonight, according to esti-1 Th«* proposal is to ask th«* County i The average rainfall for the re ! made aniline on a small scale, and j la* entangled in "th«* embroilments mate« of A. H. Lea. secretary of th«* rnainder of the year, (October. No six companies were making artificial Court to include an appropriation of of the Euro|N*an war" and that in state fair lioard, was 82,000 person*« vember and December! is 16.51. dyestuff« from intermediaries im >1,750 in the budget for 1917. tervention in the interest of Ameri and the money taken in from all If we add to the actual rainfall of ported from Europ«* Today 18 This amount would be duplicated by can investors in Mexico w«>ul«i rn- sources wan approximately >50,000. th** first nine months of the vear, companies are manufacturing syn the «tat«* and the total would furnish suit. or >19,000 more than was taken in I (34 43 inches) the average rainfall thetic carbolic acid, and more than enough fund* so that a capable man To avoid it. he urg«*«l that young during the 1913 fair, which held the for the next three months (16.51) 40 are producing aniline and other could I* employed, «me with both democrat* a league of such were record hitherto, and >27,000 more practical rxj*erien<*v an<l scientific we have a total rainfall of 50.94 intermediaries his main hearers and true pro than last year. The attendance this agricultural training Thia amount inches, which is 2 50 inches morr The United States b«>aated (wo | gressives, should rally to the stand vear was double that of the ta-st than we have received in any one years ago of approximately 4< mi would cover salary, office and trav«d* ard previous state fair. ing expenses. Th«* Agricultural Col year. Albany Herald. operatives in the dyestuffs industry. ; "I can draw no other conclusion.” The books of the state fair had lege evmfers with locai farmers an<l Now more than looo w >rkmen are he «aid, in his warning "Our op- hot been Imlanced tonight, but farmers* organization* regarding the Subscription Now $1.50 employed in a single establishment portent* have found fault with our Secretary lea said he estimated that * ------------ | selection of a suitable man for the foreign policy*. They have said that American coal tar now is yielding. ■ paid admissions for the week would (beat care k < x < r**'— ■( in Owing to the advance in the price according to the department figures., pine- ' it is all wrong. Il ha* result«.*«! in total 135,000. The grandstand re the antae tiun of a man. peace. Therefore it app«*ar« they ceipts, he said, were about >4.000, of print taper. The Tribune is com- no less than three-fourths of all the (<*ontinu«*d on page 4) I want war. Some members of that concessions >5000. and receipts from pelled to advance the price of sul>- artificial colors required in th* ♦ »a* party have even declare*! themselves race and exhibit entries and mi*- acription 25 cent« per year. Thia manufacture of textile, paper arwi Eight Tons Go By Mail simply pays the additional rial of I tn favor of war." cellaneous sources approximately I other materials. Two vears ago th«* the white paper. Merchants ad United States pr<Miuml one-ten th of It was th«* t>r«*aid«*nl*» first thrust >6000. vance the price of their goods with the synthetic colors c«>nsum«*d here fo'wiaton. Idaho. Oct 3. A ship of thi* nature in the empaign and Estimates of the attendance for i an increase of cost anti the printer by assembling foreign and semi- ment of 16.00U pounds of gr<H*«*ri«M his audience follow*«*) him gravely. each day of the fair are a« follows 1 by parcel post from Iwwiston to the is compelled to follow suit. As most * manufacture«l material Previously he hud atlackisl the Monday 2000; Tuesday 2000; Wed- . mining camps in the Elk City dis republicans as repr«*«a*nting the "in of our patrons are farmers, they neadav 30.000; Thurslav 29.000, I trict yesterday was on«* of the strik terest*" and had almost directly should not object aa the prices for Friday 12,000; Saturday 5000; Sun A Lian County Boy ing exampl«*» of the saving eff«*cte«l predicted that their death as a na- everything they have to sell has in- day 2000. Total 82.000. Scores With Rifle from <*onsumeni by this method. crcaaed to from 25 to KM) [>er cent I tional t»arly to coming. The *p**«>ch The premium list this year was over the prices of last year. For th«* shipment y«*sterdav the wa* deliver«*«! a« one of hi* M*n«*s of much larger than ever before, By hitting the "bulls-eye" with government rvanived >172 80 and by Saturday afternoon talk* al the amounting to >28.000. Purses offer Caa Vote for Wilson unerring skill from the standing, express it would have cost >48ii autumn white houae. Thiee thou ed in the different races at Lone kneeling or sitting position. 18*11 sand heard him. Most of th«*»«* were Shelburn Couple Married Oak track brought the total award« i Monday morning Dr. T. K. Sand Plunkett of this county has qualitbd members of the Young Bien’s Dem«>- up to >40,000. The prize« this year eraon. our local dentist, went over as a marksman in the Unite«l States cratic league, who dt*«K*end«*d on the Wed«e Kuiken and Miss Nona were increased by the addition of to Albany to secure hie naturaliza marine corps, according to late ad I town with a wh«x>p during the early Pearl Miller, lM>th of Shelburn, were the horse show, which proved one tion papers for, lie it remembered, vices from Washington. aftermxin. united in marriage in Albany last of the most attractive features of Doc is a Canadian, and he found it Wilson d«*clared that the eyea of This keen eyed young man from Thursday morning by Rev. W V the entire week. Awards amount I necessary to become a full fledged Scio received his preliminary in i the world are on the coming elec ing to >3000 were made in this. McGee ami left <>n the n««>n train citizen before he could vole for struction in gunnery at th«* U. 8. tion. for Salem to attend the fair. event, which will be repeated an Wilson. J. 8. Sticha and A. E. Ed- marines, Mare Island training station "Official* of foreign govern Both were well known r«*sident« nually. werds. both Hughes republicans.1 where the soldiers of th«* sea are ment*," he aaid, "will watch it car«*- of Shelburn, the bride I wing a sister were his witnesses Possibly if they drilled for dutv ashore and afloat. fully. A great fundamental final of form«-r County Clerk J. W. Miller loiportaat Meeting at Corvallis had known that they were making I choice with regard to our foreign When but little more than a novice After a short honeymoon they will _______ policy to to be made on the "th of another vote for Wilson they might ' with the modern high powered rifie, make their home at Shelburn. November." There i" to be an important meet have been rather leary in becoming his splendid showing at "slow” and ing held at Corvallis on Saturday.! wilnemes But laith are American "rapid” fire gaine«! for him this October 7. at 10 o'clock in which i citizens and their citizenship over coveted distinction. Hereafter he every farmer in the Willamette val shadows any partisan feeling they will wear the badge of marksman ley is vitally interested. It is the may have and were willing to do ship, and receive an increase in pay Lime Convention, called by State this kindness for a friend without aa a result of his auccem Grange Master Spence and represen considering partiaamsm. Dell to a son of Mr. and Mrs. tatives of the Grange, Farmers' Lucius Plunkett of Scio, and he en Woman Reporter Kills Pobticiaa Union. Equity Socielies and lax pav listed in the Unit«! States marine ers, for the purpose of organizing corps on May 29. 1916 Albany the farmers of the Willamette valley Missoula. Mont.. Sept. 29.- E. C. Democrat. l«M>king toward the best means of Thomas, chairman of the Senders procedure to procure lime at a price county republican central committee Now They Caa Vote witnin the reach of farmers. That died a« a result of wounds inflicted there is a great need for lime on by Edith Colby. A bullet in the I suit Morday fifteen rases for citi most soils in the Willamette valley abdomen caused death. He re fusel zenship were examin«*«! and grant«*«! is beyond dispute. The only diffi to make a statement before he laps papers as full fi<*dg«*«i citizen* of th«* culty has been the price asked by ed into unconsciousness. dealer« There is an abundance of Misa Colby is a newspaper woman Umtrd Stales. Going Some—and Still After Him lime tributary to the valley that can be obtained if legislative action is taken Thia meeting promises to be one of the must important held for many years in the valley. All former» should eonwder themaelvea invited to attend Make it a point to be at the meeting in the court houae at Corvallto October 7. of Thompson Falla Formerly she was prominent in Spokane politics. Thoma« was a leading Senders poli tician for 15 years. The shooting was the result of three months new* paper fight. Thomas had juat ae- cused ber of lying about him. She fired four ahota. two hitting an arm and une his abdomen. Those admitte«! were John Roner. Andrew Smith, Rudolph Kuhn. Ben Goilub, Henry Jhttmer, I John de Warren. George Montzaro- poulos, John McChesney, Henry lx»fl!er, Helmuth Otto. Kenneth E. McLennon. T. K. Sanderson, Felix Dodele. Henry Albers and Joseph Misner. —CI«v«laiW Pisi» D»sl«r.