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About The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1917-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1918)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE AND SANTIAM NEWS, CONSOLIDATED VOL. XXI NO. 27 LINN COUNTY. OREGON. FEBRUARY 7. 1»18 • -------------------- OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST DEATH TO GERMAN STRIKERS IS THREAT LORRAINE SECTOR IS HELD BY AMERICANS Principal Events tf the Week Briefly Sketched for Infor» mation of Our Readers. tendon -Onerai »<»n Kr«s-,l, mill tary rorntyatidanl of llrandmbur* pro* Ince. in In which B--rlln 1 s situated, threat«-** summary puniahno ni of ntrlk«r* who fall to o >b»-y his order that they resume work Employ«» fBilln* will be tried by rourtmartlal. which Is author 1»«-«I to Impose aentrnce o? death, «-aecutlon to take pier«- wltMn 34 hour* of the time the aeu’enrv la Imposed These drastic military measures. ac cording to a report from Copenhagen, seem« to have ha«l th« effect jf break tng down the German strike movement The German government fa keeping a tight hand on news of th« strike«, HOFF which are att«na«x1 by demonstrations Candidate before the Republican In Berlin and other parts of Germany llundretla of thousands of German Primaries for State Rreasurer mm and women have shown In the laat week that they have lust taltlf In the militarists, that they no longer be llev« th«- promts«-» of their rulers, that they consider prolongation of the war poor business e-and they must now d« School note* are a week late thia Cid« whether to I return to work or face the penalty that await* spies an«l week on account of first aernmi traitor* 1 exam. exam The latest news fr«»tn Germany tells The Eagle* went over to Lebanon of rioting and rxeltlng acene* In th« working class acet ton» of Berlin, with and came home with victory at the the arrest of many men and women In end of their name. The score was various parts of th« city Outside of 32 to 15 in their favor. the capital th« strike grew on Satur The Eagles were to play the day. but there are no reporta of clashes Alliany R»-<| Socks Wedn»*«day of last between th- military an<l th« workers American Artillery Proves Su* perior in First Real Battle With Germans. A fathers' club for soldiers and satl or« ha« been organised for Yamhill county. Superintendent of Public Instruction ('burrhill has made formal announce no-nt of hia candidacy tor reel«-« t Ion The Sutherlin Spray Manufsi-turlng rompany haa been organised tu menu feeture sprays for orchardlsts at Huth erlln. The executive board of the Oregon F« derat Ion of Women's Club« has de elded that the next annual meeting will be held at Portland. Salem shippers have begun a move ment to force a physical eonn«v-tlon at • hat place between the lines of the Southern Pacific and the Oregc n Klee trie. Cropping* of asphaltum and dried oil, which can be traced for over half a mile, have been uncovered on gov ernm«-nt land all mile* east of Ash land. Senator McNary la urging the pas* age of a bill permitting the exchange of public lands for privately owned lands, so public land* may be consol Mated. Judge 8 Benson will succeed Judge J C. Moreland a« clerk of the su prrme court. ><• la now deputy clerk, and haa served as such for the last 16 year*. > • One of the most daring robberies tn the history of Yamhill county poetof f1<-«>a waa that which netted the thieves «■lose to 211( h ) in currency an«1 euppllea at Yamhill Baker is reported to be the first city In the stale to achieve 100 per cent In the metier of providing war savings stamp selling stations Ils al loted quota of stations waa 7* I! N Htanfield Candidate Before the Republican Primaries for United States Senator The obviou* political and commer cial need of Oregon is competent and resultful representation in con gress at Washington. R. N. Stanliehi promises the «tale that reprew-nta. lion if elected ■ JORDAN ITEMS Mrs. Peter Bilyeu visited at the home of Varda Shelton Saturday and Suialay. Lloyd Kimlmll return«-»! home from lamaa. Wash . Friday. Mias Nellie Jaynes spent the week end with home folks. • Harve Shelton visited his mother Mr*. Jan«- Shelton, of Lyons, Mon day, who is very po««rly. George Rnl*ig«-r made a busine trip to Seattle .Monday. A nice parly and oyster supper was given lA Rilev Thomas last Quite a number Superintendent Churchill haa recel» Saturday night. ed Instructions from President Wilson were in attendance and all report and Provost X^arsbaUleneral Crowder, a pleasant tunc to call upon all school teachers of the Tile Parent Teacher* Meet stale to report to the local draft hoard« in their respective districts and offer th«-in»»lves for duly In copying por The Parent-Teachers meet on last Ilona of the queattonnaires on cards Saturday at th«- school auditorium, which will be used for filing at Wash waa quite lilw-tallv atten«l«vl The Ington Statist lea complied al Astoria show people of Scio and vicinity are deep- that during the month of January 27 : ly inler»-ste«| in the welfare of their vesbels loaded at the mill* tn the lower i I schools and are willing to do any- Columbia river district and their com I thing w hich will contribute to their Vised cargoes amounted to l*,*l*,S73 ------- ~ feel of lumber In the same period success. The lunchean pre|>ar«uj for If veearla loaded 1,044.3*6 feet at the the n«M>n reeetM was elegant and null* in the upper river dlslrtc*. mak waa greatly enjoyed by our visitors. Ing a total of 37. M3.*47 feel of lumber Prof. Horner's lecture in the after« that waa shipped from the Columbia noon, illustrated with stereoplican river In cargoes during January. Stop That Rent A 11.50 THE YEAR — Build a house—own a home. We will loan you the money. You can pay ua back like rent. Paint and repair that old h«uae and make it look like new. We will loan you the money. Your home is your best asset. Your city is judged by its home*. For 11 rears we have supplied the smaller towns with /noney at a reasonable rate of interest from 3 to 8 year*. We have the money -you need it. Rii.gy SHFt.TON. Ixx-al Scio. Oregon Agent views, was greatly enjoyed, as a The subject matter or cours»-. ¡"Egypt, a country without free i achools an«i without Parent-Teacher«I i meetings" ¿as very appropriate The following waa the program! rendered «luring the day: Song — Maxy L>ng. With the American Army In Franc*. —Am«>rl«-an troop» ar« now occupying a sector of the lz*rralnc front tn France. Thia ann<»uncement I* per- milted by the military censor. The sector occupied by the Amort can troop« la northwest of Tout II la Inadvisable to mention the number of men tn line, th« length of the ««ctor and other detail*. « The present battle tine la about Id mliee north of Toul. where it extends eastward from rtt Mihlel toward the German border. German plana to raid the American trenches were frustrated early Mon day morning The American artillery put down a heavy barrage tn front of •nd on the German line«, which arc believed to hav« been fitted with men •nd officer* awaiting the aigual to attack. It waa discovered at a certain hour that the Germans Intend««! to carry out a "ailent " raid Flf’cAi minutes before the time set all the American guns concentrated their fire where, according to the Information, the en emy waa maa»«vl It ia believed heavy casualties were Inflicted on the Ger mans week, but a* Albany failed tn put ! Reports from tha first line show in an appearance, a game with the that great courage was exhibited by tha troops during the heavy tierman Scio All Stars was suimtituted. re bombardment of Haturday A num sulting in a score of 48 to 8 in favor her of men who ware wounded «lightly of th«« Eagl«*s.~ by shell splinters were fronted In the The school rally held Saturday line» with lhetr flrat aid packet*, and Insisted on remaining at lhetr poets turned out to lie a very good one. until the fight waa finished The last semester started Monday Many of the Americana have had with two new students enrolled in their first experiences with gas In tha last few days, aa tha German» the High school. have ticen sending over n consider Our service flag contains eighteen able number of gas shells. names of soldiers now in the service I American officers are elated over who have attended the Scio public* the results of the first artillery duel between American and German gun schools. nera, which followed a preliminary shelling by th* Qermans. In official reports the infantry commander* paid *«cr«t«ry Baker Rays Alli«« Numer tribute to the promptness wltti which the artillery responded to the call for ically *up«rl«r on West Front. a barrage and to the effectiveness of Washington.—Warning th« nation th« artillery fire not to let reports of strike* and other Internal disturbances in Germany slacken Its war preparations. Hecre General Wood Leave* Moaplial. tary Baker In his weekly military re Paris. -Major General Wood, who view also makes the official announce waa wounded In the right arm by a ment that American troop* are al last ■hell splinter while visiting th« Amer holding a portion of th« actual battle ican front recently, left the hoapltat front For the flrat tlm«, also, Secretary General Chas, T. Manch««, who sue coadod Ornarsi Mann as eammsndar Baker deciares that it la fully believed of the Rainbow division of National the allies have a preponderance of men and guns on the western front, Guard troops In Franca. despite the tact that the German line haa been strengthened by troop* from Indorse* President Kerr the Russian field Secretary Baker declared the reports of numert«-*) su periority have been spread by the (Published by request) Cold*, catarrhal and bronchial enemy himself. GENERAL MENCHER ENTENTE HAS MOST TROOPS Wh«-reas. We the representative* from the various parts of the «1st* of Oregon and the adjoining state» in attendance upon the Short Course at the Oreg m Agricultural College. Corvallis, in meeting assembled, feel and declare that we are in a position know from the fa«ta and to ap Exercise First and Second grades Addrose Prof. P. M. Nash, of Harrisburg sch«M>l Story -Gloria Long. ' Recitation Leland Robe. Remarks - On Parent - Teacher* Association. by Prof. Rotie. preciate the great development and Song Third and Fourth grade*, j Remarks School equipment, by work of the Oregon Agricultural College, and the thing* that it has I Mr. Shoemaker , accomplished to the great benefit of Sung Fifth and Sixth Grades. Demonstration — Victory Bread. the state by the painstaking and M im Eiiward*. faithful guidance of its president, Noon Luncheon. William J. Kerr; and Address - Bov* & Girls Industrial' Whereas. We sincerely believe lie Club Work. A. I. V’Riley. cause of our personal knowledge Address Egypt. the land without free schools and parent-teachers , that It ia therefore our duty to the association, illuatrabd by picture«. P*°pl« 'd thM atatoas_ well as th* I Prof J. B. Horner (Continued on page 4) - I he Modern Method of Treating Colds » Two of tSe'ciy «errrenisrrporves to the «tale industrial acctdeat commie ■ton during th* week ending January 21 were fatal They were Frad H. Miller. F’ottland, hilled In shipbuilding operations, and Clarke Correll, of Sen aid«, killed In logging operations. The Farmer*' union of Umatilla I county haa telegraphed the Oregon I delegation tn congress asking that the warehouse, where the grain la actually turned over to th« government. Instead i of a terminal city such aa Portland or I Spokane, be established aa a primary . market. Article* of incorporaUon. with stock placed at 11.000,000 have been filed for thdOold Hill Manganese company, the incorporators being Tacoma part ies 1 he property of th« company waa | recently purchased by B. McCoUey, of Tacoma, and la located down Rogue river abvqt l£ mile* trow Qraat* Pgpe I troubles are now moat success fully Ireste« I bv means of antiwDtic. heating solutions applied by means of /4/omtzrr* and Nebulizer» This treatment will provide relief for head colds and throat troubles, and if used regularly will overcome chronic condi tions. Ask us about a good solution to use for any special purpose. < A. EVERE3 I Druggist and Stationer SCIO - . OREGON
