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About The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1917-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1917)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE AND SANT1AM NEWS. CONSOLIDATED VOL. XXI SCIO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON, OCTOBER 4. 1017 NO. ». OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Events of the Week Briefly Sketched for Infor« mation of Our Readers. The construction of a flxcatory flour mill ha« been bcaun at Hood River Portland shipped I91.6&I bushel* wheat and flour during the month of September. Coo* county'» |<0.000 courthouse annex, or tuall of record*, la completed and occupied. The Wasco county school children » exhibit carried off flrat price at the state fair at Salem The Willamette Pre. byti ry will m<-et at Dalls* Tueeday and Wcdnca day. October 9 and 10. Miss Florence Twldwell ha* been elected a* dean of women at Wiliam ettc University at Salem Apple picklna In the Hood River valley to harvesl the 1.000.000 box apple crop 1» in prog re»« J II llundore of Portland, ha* beer, appointed a merchant repreaentatlve of the food admimatratlon A* an incident of the war period Women will be employed a* »levator operator* In Portland office building* A system of modern fire protection for the building* on the Oregon Agri cultural college campus 1» being in ■tailed The *upretne court haa aet Novenx ber 13 and 14 aa date* for hearing argument» In th* Jlyde llenaon land fraud caaea. t'olumbu* Strong. S*. a timber faller, wan Instantly killed while working in the logging camp of Hawkina Bro». near Elk City. The nth annual convention of the Oregon Funeral Director*' association will convene at Portland Thuraday. Friday and Saturday Surgeon General Blue report* to Senator <’lianil>erlain he ha* directed an Investigation to deter mine the beat aite in Oregon for a military hoapltal Twenty al* nr-tr l*n of the Multno mah Aagler»' club have been commie g|on«*d deputy game warden*. without gfmy. by ( art Shoemaker. alate game warden. October JI J*t. Inelrtalve. ba* been Mt a» the week'a rnniialgn to en lirt every house* lie In Oregon aa a member of th» lel*r«l food admin tat ration. The Nal‘< nal Sheep and Wool Bureau of America haa appointed Chai >r«a E Coopt >. a tailor of Port land, ctimmlatiioner for Oregon of that organiaation A drop in the w note «ale price of flour In northwest market* tn *10 20 a barrel for family patent*, to be ef let live at once, waa decreed *1 a meet Ing of Pacific eoaat miller* held In Portland Payment by the government of *!.■ M4.Ml to one Wathlngton and I* Oregon countie» In back taxes on Ore gon California grant land* began early tbl* week. Hupcrlntdidsnt of Bank» Sargent baa announced that the banka and tru«t rompanic» of Portland had 117,- 29« 497 <>* more In deposit* on Septem her 11 <>f «hia year than on September 12 last year Oregon’* fifty alith annual state fair closed Saturday. From th» »tandpolnt of attendance and number of exhibit». It waa the biggest fair ever held in the atat». Weather throughout th* week waa Ideal In conformity with its policy an nounced during the *4.000.000 road bond campaign laat spring, the atat* highway commission la preparing to purehaa* Ita own bltuminoua paving plant for next aeaaon'a work The city of Portland entered th» i retail flab busiuee* Monday to keep ' price* down, the city rommiasloner* ■ having voted to take over a retail flab store which had been operated for a ! week by the Portland Ad club What Will Win 11.60 THE YEAR Large Frethy Claw JAMES W. GERARD I The war i* not to be won in the air. The war is not to l>e won on sea The frv-ahman ciana of the Scio high school ia the largest thia yx*ar since the establishment of these ail- vanced grades. The entire school to now well organiretl and the pupils ar« getting down to work in a man ner which promises a very success ful school year. The pnranunel of the freshman class with the officers of the class is as follows: The war is not to tie won by eco nomic pressure on Germany The war ia not to lie won by a revolution in G«*rniany. The war ia not to be won by our money or food. The war is not tn tie won by a miracle, nor by some new ami aa tounding invention, nor by good luck or good wish«*. nor waving of flag*. m>r drew imrades nor stump speeches. All these are needed a* accessor ies, but the war is to lie won <>n the Held of battle by American man power, face to face with the n an power of the enemy. That i* the | Gerard message to the people of America. The sooner it i* under* stood. the better for the tvpublic. Er«da Thayer, presu 1*1* Pruitt, •rcy.. Ken«th Hlrona. Ethel Rhoda, Lucia Smith. I**onard Robe, Elsie Limbeck. A nene Smail. Dollie Hoag land. Marion !*>ng. Guy VanBrunt, Hazel Philippi. Wilfred Cal a van, Margie Bauman. Dorris Weddle. Nolan Parriah. I-eslie Thayer. Van- dare Bilyeu. Melvin Hansby. Gilbert ttalavan and I H-llin We*tinghou«e Milo Bartu at American Lake Oregonian. BIGGEST AIR ATTACK IS MADE ON LONDON - — Ten Killed and 38 Wounded in Latest Airplane Raid Over England. 41 London —The »Ironacs! air attack yet attempted on London and th« coast town* by the German* wa* car- rlrxt out Monday night by four group* of hoatllc airplane». Some of the ma- uhine* got through to London aud bombarded tbc »outbwratvrn dlalrlcL Ten pera<4>* were killed and 3* In jured. A terrlti« barrage wa* »cut up from the defrnar gun* end the roar of bat tle lasted Intermittently for two hour* and a half The German* bombed coast town» aa they passed over and proceeded toward Guidon Two of the group» amcreded in getting a number of ma china* through th* *ky barrage Num erou* bomb» were dropped on tho southwestern distrut. which 1» thick ly populated with the bom<•« of the upper and middle classca. The fire from the ds tending gun* wa* longer and louder than aver before A rain of shrapnel fell io all sections of the town ami tba Mrneta were virtually deserted FRENCH AIRMEN BOMB STUTTGART Parle Fr«-r h nirtncn successfully bombarded the German city, of Stutt gart. it wa* officially announced. Twh Frent-b machine» dropped th* eapiosivas over Stuttgart, the official announcement aaid Th* raid occur red Saturday evening It was In re prisal for German bombardment» around Bar le Due. » Stuttgart la the capital of the king dom of Wurttenburx and la located 94 mile» weal of Munich. It 1» et least 132 mile» from the nearest part of th* French battle tine In th» Vo*ge» Th» city la one of the m«»t plctur •eque of the German town» and con tain* aome ancient buildings Th» German cities of Frankfort on the Main. Trevea and Coblana. wera also bombarded by French aviator* In retaliation for German aerial attack» on French cltle» I left laiti Angeles on Thursday morning. Sept. 20. arrived at Camp 1*< wi 4, on Saturday night. The first thing on the program we were re ceived by two officers and marched to the receiving station, 7t>0 of us. There our names were called and after about a hour and a half stand ing in line, we were kindly assigned Chicago Th federal *’>vsrnm»nt to Co D., 364 Infantry and inarched delivered a »«•< >»d amaahlng blow al l^o the barracks. After a march of tbc lawless eleiuv-nl» that have been about tw.i miles we reached the active In hindering the whole hearted barrack*. Here we wefe given three proaecullon of thr war The move of th» department of justice whirl) I* ran blankets each and a heavy overcoat, week* ago In the »tumllau*ou» raids for they knew we were from Cali on headquarter» of the Industrial fornia We were then put to work Worker* of the World. rcai bed a ell making up our bunks and preparing max with the Indo intent in the fed for the nights rest. Sunday morn aral court* of IM if .»dvr* aud m> in ber* of that organ! -st ion and the ing we were called at 7:46 and after prompt arrest of iu >r<- Ilian 100 of taking an ice cold wash we were them. In* luding W^l aia D Haywood, marched to breakfast. The moat of the i-eneral neeretary ami treasurer the day wax spent In cleaning up Search for alleged Industrial Work snd prenaring for the regular era of lb* World l< adrra named In in routine Before Monday morning dlctment» was made in varloua army cantiinmenta. where it 1» burned a we knew something about the life number of the men »ought ar» in t*» of a soldier. Monday the regular I Iona I aervlce. routine starts. The whistle blows Officials here att*> h «uguifi* aih-e to the presence of thr indicted men In at 5:45, and You must be ready for sharp. We are then the cantonment*, all of whom are said roll call at to hav» gone into service without marched out on the field and put claiming exemption fine of the through the setting-up exercises, for charges mad« In the indictment 1» half an hour, then we are given 16 "the discovery of certain »Horta of the- Industrial Workers of the World minutes to prepare for breakfast. to create a iiong thr re gistered itv-n a After breakfast we are given until feellug of disloyalty aud Insubordiu H o’clock to make up our bunks and at ton." clean up the barrack*. Then we re- . port for roll call and march to the [drill grounds, where we are drilled Jama* W Gerard, formar amba*** dor to Germany, who IS visiting Pa Ciflc Coeat cities on a lectura lour. I. W. W. INDICTED BY GRAND JURY JORDAN ITEMS Mis* Bethel la-wto returned to her home in Portland Friday. Ed Pcpperling moved Tuesday. to Jordan Mr. and Mr» Beaver and Dr. and Mr». Starbuck, of Dallas, visited at the home of H. Shelton Sunday. Clyde Thoma* and wife and Sam William* and IJzzie Schwindt at tended the state fair Wednesday. Z. C. B. J. Dance Harve Shelton. Thur*4 Thoma* and a few others have took a few days leave from their accustomed haunts and hied them away to the foothill* of Snowoeak in quest of huckleberries The Z C. B. J. Society will give a dance at the Wesely hall in Scio on Saturday evening, October ti. Everybody cordially invited. By Order of Committee. High claaa Jersey cattle and big type Duroc Jersey hors. Will be on exhibition at state fair. If you want ÿie beat breeding stock, see ua. Doerfier Silverton. Ore. drilling and keep it up until 4:10. There to no staying up at nights, the lights go out at 9:30 and every body must lie in bed at 10. The other ■luties that must be done are wash ing dishes, cutting wood ami pick ing up cigarette »tuba out side the barracks, as there are plenty of them around here I think this will give your reader» a fair idea a* to what we are doing j Th« life of a soldier si pretty nice, but iust the same, not like home. Mylo Bartu. American lsxke, Wash. Dance and Midnight Sapper ■ »ma» j The Z. C. B. J. lodge of Richard-1 eon Gap will give a big dance and midnight supper at their hall at that place on Saturday evening, October 13. A good time to assured and everybody to invited. By Order of Committee. VitkMt Aa* Kam Causa *nd Without Sliglitast Wiraiat Rash Act Was CeannttH Monday morning Joseph F. Kalina told his folks that he would go out and shoot a hawk that was menacing hto poultry yard. Taking a double barrel shotgun he started out, but went Immediately to a small work ■hop near. p*s»e<l in and dosed the door. He pulled off one of hto shoe* and placing the muule of the gun at hto breast just above hia left lung, pulled the trigger with hto toe. Instant death resulted. So far as hi* family or friends know, there was no reason why he should have committed the rash act. Joseph F. Kalina, aged 49 years was born in Pisek. Bohemia. He came to America when 7 year» of ago and lived in Montgomery county Minnesota until 11H0. then moved to Washington and lived there for two year* when he came to Scio and has lived here until his death. In 1892 he married Mrs. Mary Nemec and to them has bean born three sons. Ed. Joe and Willie, all of whom reside at th« family home. Mr. Kalina wa* usually of a cheer« ful ami happy disposition and enjoy ed social visits with his neighbors. On the day previous Thomas Smail visited him all day and »tales Mr. Kalina was unusually cheerful and seemed to enjoy the visit. What caused him to take his life in this horrible manner, ia a mystery to hto family and friends. He waa an honorable and upright citizen and seemed to enjoy amiociation with his family and friends. Only a diseased mind, unobservable to hi* family, could be the cause. About 66 feet of | inch galvanized water pipe for sale at •> cents per foot. It has been used but n few months and is as good as new. Con- nections and elbows go with the sale. Inquire at this ofliA«. To Our Distant until 11:45, then dismisaed to get * ready for dinner. At 1:15 we start ii ■ * JOSEPH KALINA COMMITS SUICIDE Drug Customers it ia not nece»*ary for you to visit our store every time you need drug store good*. We have provided for th« conven ience and protection of our rural customer» by inaugural« ing an up-to-date Mail Order System The only way for you to judge of this convenience ia to send ua a trial order. You will be pleased with the quality of our good», promptness of our ser vice and fairness of our prices. We guarantee all goods sent by mail and will rheerfully re fund the price of anything that does not prove satisfactory. Mail or phone u» your order. T' l 'f V—! M G A. EVERETT Druggist and Stationer