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About The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1917-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1917)
- ’ -, < ? irr* • V IMI *v" 'Ì/A' 4^ "N r * V. ' THE SCIO TRIBUNE AND SANTIAM NEWS, CONSOLIDATED VOL. XXI NO. 14. * IO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. NOVEMBER N. 1917 OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST WtU Raise Fiae Sheep COUNT VON HERÎLING E. C. I’wrv and 8. I’hilippi have formed a e» iiartnershtp fur the purpose of breedinjr and raising tine Principal Events of the Week sheep Nothing but the test of register Briefly Sketched for Infor ed stack will I m - purchased which, it mation of Our Readers. is expected, will cost approximately 55<> per head. As a starter they Th* Folk Yamhill Marlon Medical expect purchase atwiul 200 head association held Its monthly meeting amt of the Cotswold and Lincoln at liallaa. Oregon Agricultural college alumni varieties. The new lira ought to succeed as has IS per cent of Its membership in national service. Mr. Philippi ha* the experience ami A severe earthquake «hock was felt Mr. Peery the money. They expect In tin I akevtew section at 6 45 o'clock to erect the necessary barns ami Hattirday morning. «hctls to properly care for the Forty thousand young trout have r* rchtiy been planted In the uorthem animal«. Each have farms which pert of Klamath county. will grow the necessary feed, pastur The Oregon Poultry ant! Pet Stock age, etc. association will hold Its annual show In Portland liecember 3 to X. Red Cross Donations Jam- -s Joseph Coyle, for S5 years a rcMtdeul of Oregon, died at his horn* The people of Scio and vicinity In St Paul, lie wax 70 years old Oregon's quota of aircraft fir that It will soon l>e called upon to -again is to supply for government uses has donate to Uncle Sam's R.«| Crows 1» n announced aa 4 6O«».OOO feet. fund and. it is hoped, a liberal re- Th«- grain and provision store of sponse will tie accorded the solici- Charles Burkhalter at Granta Paas None of us can afford to whs d* troyed by fire with a lose of tors. flu.Ooo shift responsibility nor treat this A public meeting to organise a B*n matter lightly The grave conditions ton county agricultural council will soon be called by the county agricul facing us are too apparent to admit of argument. We must meet these tural agent Hoys at th* slat« training school for demand* made upon our pocket- boys Xontributed SB 20 with which to booka that our boya at the front, buy Christman packages for the aol who are lighting our l>attlea, may diem in Frame Earn as of paroled m*n alnce July. receive the necvwtary care and pro 1915, total 1236.473 77. according to a tection they deserve. report of l*arole officer Keller, filed Our duty is plain anti we will fact* with the governor the ittaue aa true and loyal Ameri Polk county has dug the greater If every man anti part <<f Its potato crop, snd In almost can citizens. woman in this community will each ciery district about one half of a nor mil yield Is reported. 1 give one dollar, we will lie able to Through the office of the Wheeler ' raise $3(wt which has been allotted county agricultural agent, a carload of rye ha» b< - n distributed among the as our share. Will we do it? We farmers near Fossil. A shortage of ! must! rye seed necessitated a shipment from E. C. Pear» outside points Campaign Mgr Th* second annual home-coming week end at Oregon Agricultural col , $25 Reward leg*, inaugurated aa a custom of th« institution last fall, la to be staged this week, with a program crowded with I will pay a reward of 125 for the athletic eouteats Bids were opened by the state high arrest and conviction of the party way commission Tuesday for grading nr parties who destroyed fencing the Wolf creek hill, in Josephine coun about mv residence property on the ty, a distance of approximately five night of October 31. miles This Is on* of the worst hills Dr. S. C. Browne. on th* Pacific htshwas ’s I I The Santiam Pharmacy Formerly ‘Peery 's Drug Store Shall endeavor to truly your patronage. Quality and standard prices will you when vou visit our merit goods greet store —REST .ASSURED— that we appreciate the trade of all our natrons and know the principles of business which must be followed to retain it. •DEPENDABLE SERVICE T. W. LAIRD, Pioprielor OREGON Trotting on the Bridge A young rnan by the name of lx-e was arrested Saturday evening for allowing his horse to trot when crossing the bridge After a short hearing he was released with the warning to not repeat the offense. As a matter of fact boys, offenses of this chsractrr must cease. The bridge is public property and will be protected from injurv so far as it can tie. Some boys and young men think it smart to do this But it is not. When done wilfully it «imply shows a desire to break the aw in a sort of daredevil manner o attract attention. Has Leased the St. Francis Count von Hertllng, Prime Minister of Bsvana, who has been appointed German Chancellor. Grant Pirtle, the popular landlord of the St. Charles hotel in Albany, has enlarged hie busmesa by leasing ■ the St. Francis hotel, just one block east of the St. Charles, and is now «IM-rating both hosteleries. but aerv- ; mg meals at the St. Francis only. Mr Pirtle is one of lhe most popular hotel men tn the valley and with hia excellent wife aa landlady. - is sure to make the St. Francis the most desirable of Albany hotels to ' the traveling public. The St Francis is modern in every retqiect. is steam heated with hot and cold waler in every room, ele vator. handsome lobby and dining rooms, etc. and the price <>( enter tainment is exceedingly modest for the accomodations furniahed. Mr. and Mra. Pirtle will gladly welcome their old friends to the St. Francis and will exert themselves as ever to make everything pleasant for them. flan Francisco I’nltorm minimum wag* seals« for the Pacific roast »hip building yards, a guide tor all «hip yards In the country, «ere announced by the United States Shipbuilding I J» bor Adjustment Board The affects an Increase of from per cent over the old scale though Its uniformity make« It lower In some Inca I It lee than th« temporary scale now in force The decision, the first one to be banded down by the board, declare« that employe«' "discrimination. Inter ferlng with th* defense of th* nation In time of war. ssalnsl so called un fair materials' would t* intolerable." Cotidensery Rapidly Growing Ex Governor llenry McBride, of Heattie, for tbo Puget Hound district. The Scio milk condenaery is mak and Richard W Montague, of Port land, for the Columbia river district, ing rapid strides forward and seems were appointed examiners for the destined to become one of the lead United Htate» Hhlpbullding Adjust ing manufacturing concerns in the men! Board Willamette valley in this particular Estray Taken Up line. As soon as the present company 1 have taken up and now have in look charge of the plant, improve my bam a yearling heifer calf. ment was the order. The building brindle in color, of jersey strain. was enlarged to double its former The owner can have the same by size and from 515.000 to 520,000 in proving property and paying for new machinery was order««!, among this notice and for the keep of the which a new evaporating mn. six animal. Otherwise she will be sold feet in diameter, being the largest! as provided by law. Otis Compton. size pan made and coating near i 56000. A new and larger boiler - Parent-Teachers Meeting I for steam purposes also has been added, besides several new machines! this writer knows nothing about. Milk is being received by rail from north, south, east and west. Itesides bv trucks and wagons from rnilk routes direct, More than 30.- 000 Bound« of milk is now being re ceived daily and. it la expected, three times this amount will be re-1 ceived next spring when the milk season is at its best. The plant, we are told, will soon be capable of Hospital Notes handling 100.000 pounds of milk daily. The high price the company Miss Alice Pepperling. who ha« la paying for milk, the accuracy of twen seriously ill. left the hospital test and the honesty in weighing is' for her home Wednesday. making the Scio condenaery exceed Mias Garvin, who has been nurs ingly popular with milk producers. ing at the hospital, left for Harris The company is now distributing burg Wednesday. more than 530.000 per month. Scio Miaa Ixtura Eink. of Jordan, entered the hospital Momlav for is proud of her condenaery. treatment. Special priera on a side of barf. Mra. K. E Lewis left the hospital Thursday for her home at Jordan Can vou beat it? Sanitary Market. The Parent-Teachers meeting for this month will be held in the High school auditorium Friday evening, Nov. 23, at 8 o’clock. All parents and especially taxpayers are urgent- ly requested to I m * present, as the subject of taxation relative to the school district will he thoroughly discussed. By Order of Committee. 11.50 THE YEAR TAGLIAMELO RIVER GROSSED BY TEUTONS ; Increased Pressure Against Northern Wing ol Italian Army. Berlin, via London Austro German troops have crossed the middle Taglla mento river In northeasterly Italy and taken sooo prisoners. lhe war office reports They ar* advancing toward the west The Italians have evacuated the en tire line along the river to the Adri Stic coast. Conflagrations. th* German state ment adds. Indicate that the route be ing taken by the retiring Italian« 1« tictween the mountains and the see through lhe upper Italian plain The official statement says that from the Fella valley to the t'olhrieou. north of the Huxatia valley, the Ital ians are retreating (Thia region In eludes lhe front along the Itolomllsa and the t'arnlc Alp« I Italian Headquarters In Northern Italy -Groaning of the Tagliamento at plnsano by a considerable force of the • ho -my should not be a surprise as thia has been foreseen from th* heavy pressure th« AustroG«rtnana were concentrating on th« Italian left wing. Th« river Taallauuuito la only one of a series of defenses Its main purpose was to retard lhe enemy advance and to gain time for tho Italians In which to rehabilitate and concentrate. The Tagllameiilo has served that useful purpose and the enemy now Is faced by another main line of defense and other water courses What lino the Italians hsve chosen for their final stand cannot be Indicated. Dr. Sanderson Will Leave Us Dr. T. K. Sanderson, our local dentist, expects to remove to Wood burn about November 15, conse quently Scio will I m without a dentist thereafter, until the situation is relieved, for it is a good one. Dr. Sanderson goes to Woodburn simply liecauiu- he deems the location liet- ter than Scio and not lmcau«e he is He has lieen dissatisfied with Scio our dentist for the past 10 years or more and has built up a good busi ness here. The Tribune hopes he will find all that he expects in a business wav at the Marion county town