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About The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1917-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1918)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE AND SANTIAM NEWS, CONSOLIDATED VOL. XXI SCIO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. JANUARY 3. I9lfl NO. 22. WILL BE HIS OWN CAMPAIGN MANAGER OREGON PROUD OF HER WAR AMBASSADOR FRANCIS Principal Events of the Week Briefly Sketched for Infor Will Depcai Upon th Newspipiis ind mation of Our Readers, P iomj I Visits Far Rtacbiat o_ _ _ _ the Veters H D Edward«, pioneer of IRSt. died In Eugene, aged <9 yearn. Chari»-« Walker Young, for U year» a resident of Lan« County, died In K uro M, aged FT year« The annual convention of the Ore gon Irrigation congress 1» being held in !'*?rtliu>d January 35. Inclu«lve. 'lht- i'ortiaud Kai.way. Ll«rht a Pow er company has fll*d with the public Its application for ««'rvice commission i an Incre se of raie» in tl*o passenger fares on the Intel urban Un « out of Portland Moser, president of tVe tiro Go» C. gon state senate, has made public an , onto m< nt ot hi» « andidac) for th* republican uotulnallon (or governor «t th< coming primary election which will be held on May 17. 1918. The Northwestern Electric company han let contracts In Portland for the Immediate construction of an add! Uotutl plain by which tb* company » rai-arity tor supplying electrical pow er will be m«rea*>«d 50 per cent. Secretary of the Treasury Mc Adoo Named Director- OitiistMcas (nq Stata ia th General of Railroads. Haith Statai ia Several Wsahlnaton Th« railroads of th-' tastata; Stanfield. Ore.. Jun, I.- That he will be his own camiuugn manager, and have neither headquarters nor assistants but will depend upon the news ami advertising columns of the prviw of the stale and persona! visit» to reach the voters, was the announcement of R N. Stanfield today m assuming th«* active work of his campaign for the nomination for United States senator on the re publican ticket. II«* deelar»*d he intended to make a very active and vigorous campaign and would devote practically all his DavlU R. Franc*«. American Ambaa time from now until the primaries •«dor to Ruaaia, who ha« a difficult ! to the work. poet owing to chaotic condition«. The old political campaign man- • ager system does not appeal to him It ia reported that lhe new highway and he is going to break away from from t'latskanle to Mini was cunaid- it entirely. So far as Doasible he eralily damaged by the recent heavy will personally visit every community j rains. Several large «Ude« occurred and locality in the state and use the' The report of the financial condition of Uncolu county Just Issued shown newspapers quite freely. London—-Germany has «truck her that for the flrat time in many year« His slat« went of principles, or. first strong blow <>u th« western trout is*- r .«mty is PTWCrii-aity net *.f vtew platform, will be made public al»*ut » »Ince lhe herai-lln« of a great often Upward of loot) delegates from towns of Oregon were in attendance at th« annual m<-etlng of the OregAn State T’-acher«* «.-»octatlon at Purl land * íwMK jWAY —Í fl 0 fl fl fl fl fl 6 9 s fl 0 fl fl 6 9 U»t Your Oun Head Are you going to pay the unjust ad vance on patent medicines without objecting? Of course we know that you have no wish to do so. Then remem ber these three trade names: ‘Retail, Nyal, A. D S.— These three companies are your friends. They are hold ing to before-the-war-pricM for your benefit. We know the best preparations of each company. For instance if you wanted a liniment for sore muscles, we would say Rexall Rubbing Oil without a moment of hesitation Yet if you want ed a Sarsaparilla tonic, we would «ay Nysis which contains potassium iodide And we are not forgetting A. D. S. Herb fl 9 Tea either, its the same old satisfactory large package for 25 cents. DEPENDABLE SERVICE fl SANTI AM PHARMACY T. H' LAIRD. P*a Portland and Oregon over-sub- I scribed the first Liberty Lone by 20 per cent. Over-subeeribed the second Liber ty I sum by 30 per cent. With volunteers, exceeded in per centage of population every other » state in the Union Over-subscribed Croaa fund. the middle <>f the month and he expects to conduct hi* campaign strictly on tUr principle« therein was more than sattafiad with lhe. outlook and wa» confident that with ‘ the efforts which he intend* to de- i vote to the work for the next three' Over subscribed tbe Y. fund. Red ,M. C. A. Slat« to produce one-sixth of the total tonnage asked for by the ship ping Imard in 1918. Over-subscribed for Christmas boxes for soldiers and sailor«. Many Oregon people are contri buting regularly for the suouort of Belgian war orphans. 1» supplying moat of the spruce for airplanes of the U. 8. and allies.! months h«* would l«r able to aecUH* which th* liriii»h have held since ihe retirement after General ftyngs sue ee«»fi>l blow The German» also ha«« been active at other point» along the front, but their local attack In the Ypres sector and their raids northeast of Verdun brought no suece«»**«. These effort« Portland Jan. 2 and the remainder follow upon heavy German fire In of the week he will «fiend at (Cor these three •« tor». Cambrai. Y pre» vallis. where he will deliver an ad and Verdun, and may I m * forerunner» dress iwfore the farmers school on ‘ of determined attach» of Over subacrilxxi the War Library fund. give «ml the British have held It In check The attack, which rcaulted In h**avy fighting, was mad« on a abort front on the southern end of th« «ah ont lx*for» Cambrai The attacker» gained a toothold In British tronche» but later were ejected In part hy counter attacks The Ger man thrust was on a front of moro than te* mil«« between Marcel ng and la Vaquerle, and aKainst puetUOM the nomination. Ill« first work will , t»e a trip through th«* WiUamellel valley and Southern (Irrgon and then back to Portland. He will at tend the Irrigation Congreea in ] «junta Exceeded every slate, in propor tion to population, in Red Cross mmilier«. securing 240.000. STRUNG A i i Abb IS MADE BY GERMANS enunciated. Heil» d fUurea of the recent drive In his statement I*«lay he said he! for a** .. i Ipt ion» to the war libraries fund »how ihat On gon far exceeded It« quo i of t!*'IOO and actually aubacrllMd ) 19.9 Ml 88. Total fartu products of Oregon ror 1917 «bowed a value of 8337.08.1.000 eouiiMi'-d with 333v.886.000 In 1918 This year's value is the greatest known In th» state * U hat reserve« of fix'd are being bel I lb local tnaikets will be determined by the • ernment tn » survey which will Mar imtr.i dlately The “Inventory* will i- natine wide. Rising head and shoulders above many states and holding first place in th«* nation in numeroua of its war endeavor«. Oregon can greet the New Year with the pride of accurn- plishment. Some of her success»*« i United Bist«-» ha««* |>«»»*’«! Into gov- ■rnmrnt ixxuw »»ion and Secretory Me Ad*x>. dsAlgnsted by Pr<-«u|<nt Wilaon as director-general of rail rood» Walker D. Hines of Nes York, a railroad lssy«r and for many years a •peelal student of xovertiment opera tion, »a» ap|x>inted asaiatant director ■«■neral. p»ndln< the formation of a permanent staff tteflnlle ate pa tosard national uni fication of railroad» and UnproyVmant of congest««! condition» sere inkm by Director G«iieral McAdoo in Ute ap polntmrnt of a temporary staff .«nd the Isaulns of bls ftr«t formal order di rect las absolute poollns of all tmfh. common utilization ot terminals roll ing »lock and other fiellltlea. haullud of freight by the »horteat routan and retention of all present »fillers and employes Orders went to oa«tcm road« from Director General M< tdo«> to eh*«r up freight congestion r* »••r«tlc»« of pre vluu» government priority regulation*, passenger schedules and any hamper Ing practices under the ofil compel! tlv« system and to pay special at tetr tlon Io lhe movement of eo«l and fixxl Th» director geuersl di«solv«fd the railroad war txmrd at It« own re«p«*«i •nd named « temporary s<!» tn,.ry sab loot of five members The quaation of lncrea»e«l > «y tor railroad employ»» will be ta»«-n tip soon by .Mr McAdoo Head« ot th«* four bri>therh > *l* will confer with lh«* director general at bls Invllatlon. and probably will urge with the scarcity of railroad labor it will be necessary to rotalo niM to psy higher wag Many a<l»i«ir» of the dlr«'< lor gem-ral advocate Increasing wages, partlcu- larly for many ttnorgs inls»d clasaaa Curtailment of pass langer travel la planned hy elimlt ating trains as fast •a railroad» can arrany K No gelici «I >rdlng to the increase in rate«. ac«Tort!!nR plan adopted In England. 1« In In ItŸ* Is furnishing food and clothing for the army and navy. Was first state to have national guard ready. diata eontcmplaimn Furnishe«! the first hospital unit To relieve New to go abroad with expeditionary planned to divert »•r.lble to lla'tltx force«. linai» It la traffic •« port News and other A'iantl* the wool industry of Oregon. Seattle Isolstsd by r I coda Beattie - As the result of floods throughout western Washington. H««t tie had no railroad connection with the outside world except by way of Portland Hecauae of lhe loss of ’he Milwaukee and Northern Pacific bridges over the Yakima river, there will probably be no trans continental train »ervice direct from Beattie for I at least a we»k In the meantime all this traffic must go by way of th* Columbia riser Trad» Baiane« Favor« Nation. Washington — America'« «aporta were eattnisied at the department of commerce to have passed Gin IS OOO, Ooo.ooo mark In ISI7. a new high roc- ord Imports were le»«, than 33.000.- ooo.ooo and the trod« balance in favor qf the Unit««! Ftates probably will be more than 33.IM,«»0.ooO First Submarine Priacn«ra Taken. Washington —The United state« ds •troyvr Fanning ald**d by the United Otates destroyer Nicholson. was offl etally credited with capture of the first German submarine prisoners of war Four officer» and 35 members of the crew were iahen prisoner«. Manager Bur grafi Nail» a I Red Cross Lie Editor Democrat: Some feeble minded person, pro-tightwad I or pro devil, has started a report that some of lhe members of the local I Red Cross organization have I I wen lunching at the expense of the Ked Crus*. Such a statement a oro German would not be silly enough to make; and for the benefit of the friends of the Red Crow I will state plainly and so all ran understand it —it is a LIE originated in some di»easi*d brain. Each captain and each committeeman paid their share. 31.70 per. As to the Red Cross be ing a "graft" there is six hundred and fifty dollars <30601 to m had from responsible people for the proof that the Red Croaa is a graft. So. Mr. or Mrs. Wise Guy, come through with your proof and get some easy money for your knowledge or brand yourself as a weak-minded g<wiper. Chas Burggraff, I * Mrs. Laura Lewia. of Portland, visited with her atetar. Mr«. G. MT. Campaign Mgr Morrow durine holiday week —Albany Democrat. THE NEW YEAR Nineteen-Eighteen The methods which we employed during the pa /eat will be continued in 1918. We have I m < n favored with a constantly increasing bti«in»-*x shall endeavor to hold and further enlarge business by making it worth while for careful drug buyers to trade with us. We have kept pace with every ad vanci in lhe science of pharmacy, shall handle the best goods only, and endeavor by every means in our power to promote the welfare of our customer«, Our prescription department will receive the Mme professional attention that it ha.» always hint We shall welcome any suggestion which you may make regarding the improvement of our service —RING IN THE NEW C. A. EVERETT DRTGGIST and STATIONER or lx ; ON I ai , *t<?
