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About The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1917-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1918)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE AND SANT1AM NEWS, CONSOLIDATED Independent, fearless, free; Not tied to any party; Will support best candidate for office regardless of party VOL XXI NO. 32. GOV. WITHYCOMBE ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Si lo. LINN COUNTY, OREGON. MARCH 21, 19U Voluntary Bankruptcy Under our form of government the conduct of a foreign war de- ' volves on the President of the Unit- »1.60 THE YEAR BOY DROPS DEAD PICKING FLOWERS in autocratic rule. The part that they play in this crisis in the world's Word was reevivtd in Scio Tues affairs i* of tremendous importance; day evening that the Scio(>>nden«e>l that they recognize and acknowledge Milk Company ha» Iwen placed in the situation is something the Nation voluntary bankruptcy by the L>gan is grateful for and proud of. Complicated Heart Trouble, Fol Commercial Company of Seattle, the owners. lowing Attack oi Mumps Be A Soldier'» Letter cd State», who is the commander-in- i chief of th«« Army and Navy. I «hall d<> every thing in my power to Bate* Hi* Expectation oi Nomina assist th«« President in making the power of this C» untry effective in lion on Record Made During the great world conflict. I »hall Present Tern* lieved (be Cause New Dentist particularly exercise every power We make extracts from a letter and and authority which I possess to recently receive«! by his brother and I f the people of Oregon ire of the promote a maximum of efliri««ticy in l-ast Friday afternoon Cyrel Ar Dr. Clarence F. Chapin, dentist, written hy James A. Dubrovsky, nold, the 12-year old »>>n of Mr. and opinion that I have nerved them our local industries which are relat- of Eugene, was in town on Thursday Company E. 20th Engin««ers. now at Mrs. A. I. Arnold, of near Mtinkers faithfully I should be pleased to re ed to the war activities No other of last w«*ek looking over the field Washington. D C.r station, with a number of other ceive a vote of confidence at their duty i» so pressing or at this time so with a view of locating "We got here on the .'d and have boys left the schuol house about two hands. important as that of winning the After talking with many of our been busy sight «eeing and drilling o'clock to pick wild flowers in Mr The Governor of the state has the war No sacrifice ia too great if it citizens he decided the location is all Snope's pasture. We've all had a shot in the arm <ln- It is surmised th«« boys did more ear of the people. It ia therefore look.« to the triumph of th«« forces right and will soon tie here ready oculated > ami some of the boys got or less running which overstrained in his power to assist in creating and battling for international righteous- for business. He will occupy the quite sick for awhile. We had a the heart action of young Arnold maintaining a healthy public senti mx- office now tenanted by Dr. Browne, nice trip, four days and nights, with for, just as they started back to the ment on the many subjects which I »hall stand in th«« future, aa in Dr. tliapin comes well recom- schoolhouse, Cyrel feliover. dead. a five hour Ixyover in Chicago. We make for community welfare. I the past. for rigid law enforcement mend«.«d. He is a graduate of the Must of these were Boy Scouts have l>een mindful of this fact, have and for a cl««aner and greater Oregon. Northwest Dental College and has had a sleeper to Chicago and the Red and they rendtrred such aid as thev Cross gave us all kinds of things en could but failed to revive him. mingled with the jieople and have Oregon is firmly committed to the had three years of successful prac The body was carried to Mr. route. They were at every stopping done all in my jower to promote the principle» of prohibition and «*qual tice. The Tribune doesnot hesitate place and gave us pie«, candy, cig Shope's residence and Dr. Prill call development of the stat«*, to bring suffrage, and as they ar«* no longer to say that Dr. Chapin» will fill the ed. who took the lad to the home of ars. gum. apples. sandwiches. etc. alxiut the construction of good roads, issues in thia state. I shall continue gap left by Dr. Sanderson. his parents. "All that I »aw of the country Cyrel had just recovered from the to emphasize the importance of edu to give these raus««*« my full support. | east of Chicago didn't look good to mumps. Dr. Prill thinks heart act cation and especially to maintain at Every legitimate phase of slat«« me until we got to Pittsbuigh and ion was weakened by the mutn|» Scio General Hospital. whit** heat the devotion of the peo development should lie supported, that is some town with Its steel and running and playing brought on ple to the great cause of liberty and but at this time when our country | the collapse. Dr. A G. I’rill recently leased the work» and smoke and railroads. You democracy for which the country is ia engaged in the most terrible war The funeral occurred Sunday at can see engine« any way you l«A>k; Eranklin Butte and was largely at in the world's history the most rigid City Hospital and has changed the Portland ain't in it. tended . economy in stat«« expenditure should name to Scio («eneral Hospital. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and the bro "We are pretty well fixed for Kester, a graduate trained nurse. 1« lie observed ther and sister have the sympathy clothes. I have four pairs shoes, We have stat«* problems of great in charge as matron, with Dr. Prill of the entire community. two suits uniform, two pairs over magnitude Io lie worked out. for as superintendent. It ia intended to alls. two jackets, five blankets, rain Red Cross Activities the increase f ■b.urablv population; I make the h.wpttal up tn date in ev cost, and lots of leaser iktas. Haven't There is nee«l for a for the encouragement of manufac ery respect. a gun yet but may get it before we turing enterprim••»; for the enlarge-j hospital in Scio, for Ijebanon anti The Scio Red Cross has two very get to France; and we expect to go inent of (locks and herds of th«* I m -»1 A litany are the nr a rest concerns for active auxiliaries—the one in Jordan, then« soon, so you see wear» moving breeds; for the eradication of fruit taking care of the sick and moat first organized, has 90 members, quite rapidly. peats and other <h*»lru«ffive agencies people desire to visit their sick fre "The weather has Iteen fairly mostly men. Miss Mary Dougherty in orchard and farm, for the general quently. is chairman; Mrs. Earl Jan«*«, secre The Scio («eneral Hospital will ad good, with some ram. but we don't tary. and Mrs. Kimble, treasurer. encouragement of pr<Miuctivene»a in mind that." I Shelburn was organised last Sat ail lines of endeavor, for th«* care mit patients under the ckrt of other physicians than Dr. Prill, with the ful. intelligent handling of the m*v- urday with IN active members. Mm. same costs, etc. It is not always Republican Caadidate lit Gnirur eral state institution« and their wards G. C Miller, chairman. Mi S Tay oiiM-rving a*> far a - p>>«nible the t»«t ' that the sick can be properly car««! lor, vice-chairman; Mrs J. W. Mil The distance lines of modern treatment while at for nt their homes. ler treasurer; Miss Anna Lyons, sec the «aine lune «••curing for th« «e ' and time require«! for the doctor to retary, They meet to sew Wednes 'visit them at their hom«*s make the and for every department of slate day afternoons and attend the Scio GOVKMNOa JAM» WITHVCOMRV. business th«- clom««t possible economy. coat high. Moreover, a doctor can sewing Thursday afternoons. fighting If re-elected I shall con Ihimestic tranquillity and bu»in««M and does give his patient at the h**s r The Scio Junior Red Cross is buoy tinue to do everything I can to ac confidence are intimately related to ■ pita) more frequent care. Dr. Prill' with work for relief of Belgian» .«nd complish lh«*se ends. the public welfare I «hall do all in I has certainly ma«le a move which French. The girls are making ov Oregon has given twenty thous my power to promote them I note ! will lie apprt«Ciate«i bv the peoide of ercoats and other woolen articles, and of her sons to the great world with pleasure the growing disposi 1 Scio and vicinity. and the boys are making joke books war. These men are the flower of tion of employers and employes to to help relieve the monotony of th«« our young manhood and we have no consider each other's rights and to THE LOYALTY OF AMERICAN LABOR boys in the trenches The school dearer duty than that of loyally adjust differences by discussion in a has given ««ver to th«- Red Cross supporting them, providing for their spirit of fairness and equity. The r«*»olutions passed <m Wash during the year. health and comfort and safeguard The routine dutie» of the office ington s birthday by the American ing their morals. I shall continue will nut lie neglected by me. but ev Alliance for I-abor and Democracy ‘ to render them every sei vice in my ery effort will lie pul forth to bring have the patriotic ring. power. each branch of the state service to a With a preamble briefly stating condition of maximum usefulness. the real issue of this war and recit-1 UR. J E. ANDERSON / hat Rtmnih You of a The efficiency of the service must ing America's traditional stand fui Houquct of Peat I'ioletr Korineck Remedies never lie sacrifi<re*i for the sake of i democracy and freedom, which tra Dr. Anderson of The Dalles, Is best political advantage * dition has always been upheld by known throughout the state as the Dur toilet water is celebrated I shall tie mindful of the fact that American labor, the resolutions de "father" of prohibition, as he intro Agency for its wonderful reproduction I am the reprem-gtative of the whole i clare steadfast loyalty to America’s duced in the state legislature the of the flower odor. It is re people and shall welcome suggest enlightened cause an.I recognize that prohibition law of 1915 as well as B 7- hare the Complete freshing and invigorating after ions from any citnu-n to the end that this great struggle is essentially la the "bone dry" law of 1917. That the bath or after any form of Line I the collective wisdom may lie brought he is proud of the title is evidenced bor's war. exercise It also imparts a to beat on all problems. bv the fact that when he filed notice American workingmen cannot dis delightful fragrance to the sick If honored by a re-election I shall of his candidacy for Governor be or The moat dependable and the continue to give the b«*»t that ia in cuss international or other questions dered the words "Bone Dry; Win room. This toilet water is full cheapest line on the market. me to every brandi, of the public with enemy nations so long as they strength and but little of it la the War, Develop Oregon ” printed Every imckagc is a larger size I service. remain autocratic, sav ths resolu required at a time. It is. there but sella for the regular price. tions. and the alliance is one with after his name on the ballot. He is Cxi at Ibuh fore, more economical to use the whole people of America in their ’ a native of Illinois, but has resided We. Uw bereaved parents, brother than other makes A valuable veterinary book and sister of the late Cyrel Arnold, de purpose to exert every effort to in Oregon for the oast 16 years, ail free, as long as they last, with sire to tender our most profound thanks of the time in The Dalles. Price 25c to $2.00 | to our many friend» who gave ua their bring about the final overthrow of every dollar purchase aid and manifested their sympathy in democracy, and guard jealously our | the hour of our gnef. Kapeeiallv do ws B. G. Price of Scio. was registered I wish to thank ths high school and Cyr* own democratic institutions. at the Oregon in Portland. Monday. el’s rlaaamates for their aid and sym The fact that this is labor's war C. A. EVERETT I pathv ami to all who furnished floral Born March 6. to Mr. and Mrs. offerings. May you one and all receive is recognized by no element more1 Druggist and Stationer like aid and avmpnthy when the final clearly than it ia by the American Roscoe Daniels, a 10-t> son. summons for your lovnl ones come. SCIO OREGON Tom Large will handle produce rqi and "«Hl Mrs. »uw. A. r*. 1. I. Arnold. /ar Iic» st J. workingmen. They know that their 1 8<’!O. OREGON Mr. Melvin and Mabel Arnold. ' opportunities lie in freedom and not and feed as well as cream. I I oilet Water The Sanliam Pharmacy
