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About The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1917-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1918)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE AND SANTIAM NEWS, CONSOLIDATED VOL XXI NO. 2« 1150 THE YEAR SCIO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. JANUARY 31. 1018 T OREGON NEWS NOTES J. R. FROM MAKES OF GENERAL INTEREST ANNOUNCEMENT Principal Events •! the Week Briefly Sketched far Infor* Fir Republic» motion of Our Readers. Fw Sbcrifi C mk Oat With War demand» are puttin* n*w Ilfs Into the lumber and logging Industries In Ronton county. C F William«, at Salem. has been alerted president of the Oregon Rtate Poultry association Oregon's Thrift campaign Is gaining ground Hslrs of war saving« »tamp* have roerhsd >411.784. The total payroll disbursements to the two big sawmills st Head tor the year 1817 were SU*7j>0u. Asa 1st nd by Raker school t. acbera. M of Raher*« prominent builnrws men have formed a knitting class A chronology of election dates as applying to the primary and general elections coming up In the stale this year, has just been compiled by Secre tary of State Olcott and will be pub lished for distribution within a short time to those Interested In s written opinion given to Adju tant General Williams. Attorney Gen eral Brown advises that the city of |<arnhfleld'a title to the block offered as a site for a new armory fa not clear Ho suggests that a suit should be Instituted to clear the title Migratory birds have increased 60 per cent as a result of the new federal laws which now oover not oaly the United Htatee. but Canada, according tu a statement made by restrict In spector t’attron. who has charge of the states of Oregon. Washington and Idaho organisation for Oregon's part In the third Uberty Ixmn campaign Is under way with a state executive committee composed of Edward Cook- Ingham. chairman; J. C. Ainsworth. George L. Baker, Franklin T Grif fith. William A MaeRsr. A L Mills. Emery Olmstead. E. B Piper and Na than Strausa Within two yeara from now, high way commission officials predict. It will be possible for a man to ride between Salem and Walla Walla. Washington, without getting off of a paved road leading up to thia the commission will probably award con tracts at Ita next meeting for grad Ing and macadamising a road between the Morrow Umatilla county line and Echo, and for grading and macad smiling a continuation of the road from Echo to Pendleton The terms of the district attorneys of Deschutes. Wheeler and Clatsop counties expire at the end of this year and their successors are to be elwted In November according to an opinion given Secretary OlcoU by Attorney General Brown Stop That Rent Build a house—own a home. We will loan you the money. You can pay us back like rent Paint and repair that old hoose and make it look like new We will loan you the money Your home ia your beat asset. Your city ia judged by ita homes For 11 yeara we have supplied the «mailer u**ns with money at a reasonable rate of interest from 3 to 8 years. We have the money—you need it. PACIFIC lillLDINC ft LOAN ASM • rowr- aw ww»swirow w >w«wv R iuky S helton . Local Agent Scio. Orearon Namiuitm Stattaul J. R. Frum, deputy to Sheriff I). 11. Bodine, today makes fontal an nouncement of his candidacy for the republican nomination to succeed hi» present chief. Mr. Bodine has previously announced his intention of not becoming a candidate again. J but will R. I k I’M retire fr»on pcdMwM to COUNTRY PUT UNDER DISTURBANCES IN GERMANY REPORTED STRICTER FOOD RULE • SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN l-ondna.—What news has been per mitted to pass tbe German censor In dicate« that a political hornet's neat has again l»--n stirred up In Germany Reports of disturbance« In Germany again are current In Holland, and sev- •re outbreaks are said to have occurred la the Ithenlsh Industrial districts A dispatch from Zurich to tbe Ex change Telegraph company quote« the Rerlln correspondent of the Frankfur ter Zeltung as saying that the Pan- Germans are “kicking up a tremendous row," and declaring that Field Marshal von Hindenburg and General von La- dendorff, dissatisfied with Chancellor Bertling's speech before the mala com milter of thr Reichstag, are again talk Ing of retiring Emperor William, himself, has not been spare«!, says the I k utschr Tag«« Zeltung. which style« him "the preaent representative" of the House of Hohen- soBern. probably drairing to show by a parallel between tbe emperor and the crown prince that the annexationists cherish the latter as the savior of Ger many at the last moment “from sink gsnstor Chambsrlain, who*« rscsnt ing In the abyss dug by four men- •pssch criticising conduct of ths war Dr von Kuehlmann. German foreign »reused grsst Interest. secretary; Count von Bertling. Im perlal chancellor; Count Csarnln. Aus tro-Hungarian foreign minister, and Tires and Tires Tount von Hordern. German secretary of tbe treasury " Goodrich Safety Tread. Goodyear Diamond Tread. Firestone N<«n Skid Tread. Fisk Non Skid I rvi-l. l**e Tires j two home guard - ouigaulsa were «organ tied tn Mtsrshfield, oae kry the Moose l«xige and th« other by the Elks lodge. Roy < ampbsll. It, was stmt amt killed by hia otnpaokm. Roy Norris, near Mount Hcott. M mt Ire «mat of lloarborg Hrcretary of Mate Olcott has leased a formal announce me at of his caadl dacy for the republican nomination for the governorship - - - devote hie attention to bumn«-« Get your new tire today. Don't interests wait until tomorrow. Mr. Erum is a Unn county man. Also Lrgalits l**nw« for your hia grandparents on l»>th sides of head lam|N The l-egalilr is the the family having come to Linn one which stands the fest and com county and settle on donation land plies with the road law. For sale claims in the early 50's, and both al the Ford Garage. Bea's Hat in the Ring his imrents having liven born in this J, * * county. Ilis grandfather. Eugrnus Prof. Homer’« Lecture Frum. settled on a tract 14 miles Secretary of State Ben W. Olcott south of Albany in IH52. H.s father has announced his candidacy to A. H. Frum, was born near le «anon. Prof. J B Horner, of U. A. C.. change his office in the state house The present candidate was born in wh» greeted by a full houae at hi« just acr<MM the hall and to become Leimnon but, up to four years ago, lecture on Oregon history Friday j the central figure of thr state as its lived on a farm near there. night. Prof. Horner has manage«) governor. Mr. Olcott is an especial After receiving his education in to collect a great many facta and ly well trained business man and has Lebanon high school he went into anecdotes concerning the early day *1 manifested his efficiency as a busi the office of the S. I*, railroad at of Oregon, which are not given in ness man in the secretary's office. Lebanon, where he made a reputa the published historie» and he tells Everybody recognizes his efficiency tion for efficiency, the work at the them in a very entertaining manner and honesty as an official and the time be left there last May requir His lecture was illustrated with people will not make a mistake if ing two rmfi to take up and continue stereoptican views, which included they nominate him at the forthcom Since becoming deputy ahertfT. life sized pictures of many of the . ing primaries. Mr. Olcott, though Mr Frum has continued his capacity men and women who, after a long a republican, has not been partisan for work and has made good in his ox team journey across the plains, in the administration of his office. present position. He is a member of peopled what was then generally A* a member of the stale board of Albany Lodge, Knights of Fythias, named "The Oregon Country." A ' conti <>l composed of the governor, and belongs to the Masons and map of Oregon thrown on the screen ■ secretary of stale and state treas Modern Woodmen al Igybanon. In was used to make comparison in urer. he has lieen a sort of balance speaking of his candidacy, Mr. Frum size with other states and countries.! wheel and has ever been for the says: "Having decided to become But he is Commencing with the discovery interest* of the people. a candidate for the republican nomi of the Columbia river by Captain not popular with the politician ele nation for sheriff of Linn county, at Gray, a sort of synopsis of Oregon ment of his party and they are sure the coming primaries. I take pleas history during territorial days and to encompass his defeat if poesibte, ure in making this announcement to down to the present time was given, for they know that they cannot con the voters of the county for their .with views of territorial and state trol him. Should he be elected he consideration. After serving the governors down to the present. will be governor and not subservient public as chief deputy sheriff for Prof. Homor did not |ail to call to a bunch of Portland politicians. practically the past year, I ft el attention to the fact that Scio had Should he be nominated and elect confident that I can give them good sent out a number of men who had ed. Mr. Olcott says he will resign satisfaction, Albany Democrat. made themselves conspicuous in the his present office, so that Governor (This editor has known Mr. Frum world of letters and business Withycombe can name his successor. from his infancy. In fact we have Prof. Horner is a very pleasant' He also promises to place the known the Frum family since we speaker and entertainer and the governor's office, the various state came to the county in 1872. They Scio public will be glad to have him institutions an«i commissions on the are of pioneer stock, are reliable come again best possible business basis and to and upright and were good neigh* enforce economy sn«i efficiency in bors. activities as deputy sheriff, shows every branch of the state govern J. R. Frum, who now aspires to him to be alert and capable of fill ment over which he can exercise become candidate for sheriff, is ing the sheriffs office in s manner control The republican party will especially well fitted for the place which will be entirely satisfactory make a mistake If It does n<g nomi from a business viewpoint and his | to the people ) nate him. Dealers In Wheat Flour and Bakers Limited to Percent age of 1917 Requirements. Washington—President Wilson baa placed ths country on stricter food ra tions In a proclamation he limited whole- aaler«. J«>t>t— «• ami tetalh-r» to 7<> |- « cent of their 1917 wheat floor require- nimts and bakers to »o per cent He called for obaervanre of two whgatleaa days. Monday and Wednes day. one wheatlrsa and one meatless meal dally, mealies* Tuesday and pork less Haturday. Simultaneously the foot! administra- lion nnnountwd its new “Victory bread ' to contain Z0 per r.-iil of r. > < »1« ether than wheat, after February 2*. It also announced Tuesday would be a porkleea day In addition to Haturday. Theas drastic steps are necessary to provide wheat for Europe, the food administration stated Thirty per rent of America's normal wheat toiisump lion must be sent to our alliea Only radical cuts In the American bill of fare will provide the 15.000.000 bushels monthly which the allies require only part of tbe n»w food regula tions will be compulsory under tbe powers possessed by the food adminis tration. Dealers can ba checked through licensing. but the food admin istration freely admitted that tt would depend on th« patriotism of the Amer ican knu»-«'!f tu (orcs utaervsneo of tbe new war rations “Victory" war broad, the national loaf. Is expected to provide the big saving In wheat consumption Graham and whole wheat broads will be classed as victory broads, but tbe real war loaf will be that mixed by substituting 20 per «tent of rice flour, rornmeal. potato flour, oatmeal, buck wheat flour, sweet potato flour, aoya bean flour and other subatltutea Re tailers are ordered to sell wheat flour only with an equal amount of one of these substitute« Housewives need not mix three In their baking, though this la urged 18 Airplan«* Attack Britain. !<ondon About 16 German airplanes, of which four or five reached l-ondoa, took part In raids Monday night Of ficially It Is announced that 47 persona were killed and 18« Injured In the raid One of the raldlu* aircraft waa brought down The Scio Tribune $1 50 th • year. Il Feeds I he Delicate Tissues of the face * A good fact- cream should do more than cleanse the pored and remove dead tissue It should be a f«x»l which will promote the growth of healthy tis sue and give the skin a radiant glow. Cla H ooj Tact Cream feeds the delicate tissues of the face and helps to ersdi- cals wrinklea and other blemishes. It is a perfect toilet ergam for general use. Delightfully perfumed Not greasy or sticky. C A. EVERETT Druggist and Stationer SCIO • * OREGON
