THE SCIO TRIBUNE AND SANTIAM NEWS, CONSOLIDATED .^yOL XXI St IO, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, JANUARY 24. I91f NO. 26 OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERALINTEREST school rw**» at Iks w«M» < Delay r00 bushels uf wheat. Hut already thia surplus lias been ex twvrted. anl there still must be sav«*d for export in II* - next seven months 75.000. imiu tn po.o'Mi 000 bushels The home supply, however. Will be safe guarded at all limns NOTICE REQUIRING GERMANS REGISTER EX-PREMIER CAILLAUX N«-orge O Watts, a Corvallis soldier, and Prltate Claude D Perrin, of Mon roe. with the American expeditionary fore«» in France, died of pneumonia The Oregon penitentiary aeryice flag haa 15 stars and the ISth is noon to be add'd, an another prisoner haa just been pardoned to fight for bla country. Two of Douglas county'» pioneer» di-d last week T O. Dubell. M years old. pawed away at Riddle, and Graf ton Worthington died at Myrtle Creek An organised effort Is under way for th«- draining of 3500 acres of land in the southwestern corner of Marion county, known as the Ankeny bottom The consolidation of Oregon rural schools m a wartime measure of econ omy la ad« lard strongly by the Oregon normal school department of rural edu­ cation. Oregon farmers prospered so ei ceedingly during the past year that they are from 35 to 100 per cent better off than they were a year ago. accord Ing to estimates, Mandlus Olsen, owner of the fin« Newell farm and stock ranch a> Highers, a few miles south of Forest Grove, died at his home from the re­ sults of self inflicted wounds made by a rasor blade Bend will be the convention city of the Oregon State Federation of Ixibor In 1919 That was decided by the unanimous vote of the delegate» at tending the fifteenth annual con Ven tlon at Astoria Th» best record of any rural mall carrier In Oregon In the sale of war savings stamps Is claimed by Roy Han villa, mall carrier on route No 2 out of Newberg One day last week his sales amounted to between 11200 and »1200 The ear service committee has ad vised Renator Chamberlain that in «ructions have 1«—n sent the local ear committee at Beattie to Investigate and take steps to remedy the car shortage complained of by lumber mills at Baker The authorities at Astoria have doubled th« military guards about the mills, wharves and warehouses tn the Verity It Is thought this net Ion was takes with a view of preventing any disloyal act by German sympathisers > or agents Rrrgeant George H Mullin, of Port land, who. according to press dis I patrhe« captured a "pill-box’’ »Ingle handed, and rushed a sniper*» post destroying the garrison, on the western front, la a nephew of Mr» J M Hhelley of Eugene The last legislature changed the law relative to Arbor day so that It will hereafter be observed on the second Friday In February In all schools west of the Cascade range and on the see and Friday In April In schools east of the mountains Tillamook countr Interests ar* tak Ing up with the state highway com mission a proposal that a service able automobile r«-*ad be constructed through the Grand Ronde Indian res ervation to lap the extensive xpr w» 11.50 THE YEAR CHAMBERLAIN FAVORS UNIVERSAL TRAINING I Joseph Collise a. formar Premier of Frane», who was arrested on charges of treason. Mrs. Clyde Thomas and Miss Mary Daugherty called on Mrs E M, Kimball Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Schneider i» very poorly at present. Dr. Beaver, of Stayton. is attending her. M im Evaline Bilyeu is visiting at Grey» Harbor. New York The National Security l«*MU«- paid Irlbil'« hrre to Henator Georg* t- Chamberlain, of Oregon, and Representative Julius Kahn, of Cali­ fornia At a luncheon given tn th»lr honor the speak« rs referred to the ef­ forts of the two slqteamen In cougresa In th* Inirreats of national defense H-oalnr < hamberlaln. in discussing ’ the military policy of the United HtatM. advocated the adoption of uni­ versal military training, lie pointed out that this system 1» fair to all— , th« high and th«- low, th* rich and the - poor, the prof« »atonal man and the 1 artisan. R«rprra>-ntattv» Kahn denounced the par I fist a "The strong arm of the gov srnmenl.** he said, "should reach out and get th«-»« p«opl« A few prompt trials and a few quick hangings would prove moat salutary at this time“ Rrpresentatlv» Kahn «aa followed by Theodore Roosevelt, who said; "Hack Mr Cbamlierlaln; back Mr. Kahn In seeing that every hindrance of having these men supported aa they •hool«l be supported by this nation Is I taken away.** Washington Men With Pershing Blain Washington —General Pershing re ported Corporal Waller Roberta. In fantry. killed in action January 20 Nc details of the engMemenl were given His mother Mrs Kate Roberts. Ilves ' at Hartline. Wash The Rod Cross Auxiliery met at the Daugherty home last Thur*lay After the sewing was done*, a nice BRIEF WAR NEWS •upper was nerv«*d. the occasion be­ ■ “Th«- p«M>ple in us’ either go on or go ing -Mr. Daugherty’s birthuav. under.” wan th«- stirring climax of an addr««Mi delivered Io the trades unions of Great Britain by David IJoyd George, the British prim« minister A mutiny among submarine crews at the Germau naval base of Klei ou January 7 Is reported In an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Geneva Thirty-eight officers are said to have been hint'd The peace conference proceedings al Brest l.liovsk Main have been bus pended, and Foreign Minister Trotsky Is reported to have returned to Petro­ grad Foreign observers In Petrograd believe that th«- negotiations are work Ing to a final break The political unr«*st In Germany continues unabated and Chancellor von Hertling again has postponed his speech to the main eeoUDlttsa of the Reichstag In answer to the war alma announced by President Wilson and Premier Lloyd G«orge Th» Austrians have made another attempt to force th« Italian right flank on the Piave rtv<*r line and push a way to Venice close to the Adriatic roMt Rom« reports an attack on a wide front In this sector. The Italians met the attack determinedly, and ar­ rested the enemy effort Th* crisis In Aurtria. arising from the discontent of the people over th* continuation of th* war. to the scar city of food and a general desire for pear* haa resulted In the resignation of the Austrian cabinet. tn Hungary also th» people are en­ deavoring to ascertain what ar» th» prospects for a cessation of hostllltl»s and a return to normal life Ho In­ sistent haa been their effort in this direction that th» Hungarian premier has been forced to announce In th» lower house of parliament that the government adhered to the principle of pen« e sithout aunexatmn» or tn dooxniths BOLSHEVIKI CISS91VE RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY Action Will Result In Internal Strife. Is Opinion of Many. Petrograd • Russia's constituent as ecnibly had been III ex 1st«-tire but a few hours before It was dissolved «•arly Sunday by th* executlvs com niltfre of the «:ongr« »s of workmen a ami soldiers’ delegates II la reported It will be succeeded by lb« workmen's and soldier»' «mngreas. whh h has been supporting th» Lenlne government. DUsolutlon came aftvr th» Bolsbevtkl adherents had been defeated in at­ tempts to gam control of ibe »«utembly. Lenlu«- blma»if Introduced the dla solution decree In the assembly and in a 90-minute speech lauded th» sovisl deputies Ss reprvswcllng the highest power of democracy in th» world He said he consider«*! the most resolute action which 'he decree proposed m th» only means remaining--the Hus elan people otherwise were dwmid The constituent assembly opened on January It and gave a majority to the socialist revolutionists of ths right —ths party of Kerensky. Tchsrnoff and Avksenlloff A. i. 8hingaroff. minister of finance In ibe Kerensky cabinet, and Profee- | sor F F Kokoshkln». state controller | under Kerensky, were murdered In their beds in the Marine Hospital. Preliminary Action Taken The railroad meeting at the I. 0. 0. F hall last Saturday evening re­ sulted in what may be the starting of the ball rollup towards building a track into Scio. Mayor Thayer was called to th«* chair and R«*corder Sticha was made secretary. After more or less dis- cimsion, the general <-«>nsrnsus seem- <*d to be that a stock company should l>e organize«! and stock sold with which to finance the project. A eommiUeo was appointed of which Mayor Thayer is chairman with power t<> appoint his awi«>ciales to etnploy a c«>m|«rtent engineer to make preliminary surveys in order to sel«*ct the moat feasible route for the rood ami tn obtain estimates of the probable costa. A suliacription paper was circulated to obtain money to pay this initial cost. It l«eing understood that the money •ubscrilied should apply on the pur­ chase of stock later on. It should be the policy of every citixen to i»oost the project in every way poeaible and subecribe liberally to the stock of the company when offered for sale. The Tribune believee that if all the bustneea between Scio and West Scio should be given, the road would M Sbingarvlt and Professor Kokoeh ' pay more than operating expenses bine wer< r-nsotsd recently to the and especially if the lumber mills hospital from the fortress of *L Peter would provide four or five loads per and M Paul because of Illness. day. I 1 By proclamation of th«* pr«*sid«*nl of the United States, all (ierman aliens are hereby notified that all natives, citizens, denizens, or sub­ jects of the German Empire or Im­ perial (ierman government. Ix-ing males of the age of 14 v«*ars and upwards on registration day, who are within the United States and not actually naturalized as American citizens, are required to register as alien enemies. The dates of registration, within the state of Oregon, have been fixed for February 4 to V inclusive. All German aliens residing or ba* ing within the city of Scio or vicinity are hereby required to present them­ selves for regist ration at the | mm H- office in said city to the postmaster who has been designated by the Attorney General as assistant regis­ trar of said city, am! to complete their registration on or before the 9th day of February, 1918. Any German alien, required to register, who fails to complete hit registration within the time fixed therefor, or who violates, or at­ tempts to violate any regulation duly promulgates! by the pr«*sident of the United States, or these regu­ lations. in addition to all other penalties prescrib«*d by law. is liable to restraint, imprisonment and de­ tention for the duration of the war or to give security, or to remove and depart from th«* United Stat*» in the mariner prescribed by law. Forms of registration affidavits, registration cards and instructions to registrants and other ne<-«-*M«ary forms will be furnish**! by the post­ master Geo. F Alexander. U. S. Marshal District of <>r«*g«»n The Scio Tnbum* >1.50 the year. Full Strength Spirits of Camphor Camphor in convid«'red a valuable househnl«! reme* dy, therefore, It should have a regular place in your medicine cabinet. Buy your spirits of cam« phor from us and you won't have to buy cam­ phor gum to fortify it. We make our own apirits of camphor full-strength. It contains the nemasary amount of the beet quality of Japanese camphor gum C A. EVERETT Druggist and Statiooer SCIO . . OREGON