Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1917-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1918)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE AND SANTIAM NEWS. CONSOLIDATED Independent, fearless, free; Not tied to any party; Will support best candidate for office regardless of party VOL XXI NO. 51 0. A. C. IS BUILDING SOLDIERS’ BARRACKS Sawmill« Throughout State Supply Lumber Trusting State to Pay Bill. By courtesy of Hon. J. K. Weath erford president of the O. A (’. board of regents, the editor of The Tribune (mid a very short visit to Oregon's log educational plant which represents a coat to Oregon taxpay ers of more than f2.000.0tM. On the large campus there are probably 25 buildings of stone or brick construction coating from 1200,000 probably down to a few thousands. The library building, now approaching completion, is per haps the lw*st building for its cost on the campus, the cost being some thing over >100,000 The large li brary and class rooms which this building affords will somewhat re lieve the congestion for room. All the buildings are plain anil substan tial with no attempt at costly orna mentation. But the purpose of this article is to tell al»oul the provisions Long mmie to take care of and to give soldiers mechanical instruction at the demand of the federal govern ment. There are some 400 Califor nia soldiers there receiving mechan ical training. Two months' training will be given these boys when they will l»e sent elsewhere and another contingent will fill their places. These boy» are being quartered in one of the college buildings which can I m * spared during the school va cation but will he needed by the students when the new school year opens. Because of the above reason the Liard of regents have begun the construction of a large wooden bar racks building on the southwest por tion of the campus. As the board had no money at its command for thia purpose it was in a quandary as to how funds wvre to be supplied with which Ui purchase material. The soldiers were to supply the labor necessary for construction. So propositions were submitted to the various sawmills in the valley inviting them to supply the neces sary lumber and await payment for the same until the meeting of the SCIO, LINN COUNTY. ORI-WN, AUGUST I. IVIN 5 War » Declared. BILYEU DEN ITEMS X SANTIAM FARM TOPICS Over m the trench«-« in Fran.*«* it is said soldiers make |>ete of the rata Mr Editor: The old Pie blalrr is Mrs. J J Weidman is visiting her I which are very numerous But Jim not dead vet but so luully knocked daughters. Anna ami Mia. st Alluiny. Bilyeu can giv<* them points on mak I out and unable to work so I will try Mrs George Cree and family, ac ing pels of what »re supposed to I m * and »cribble a few lin«*s after so long companied by Mi»a Sylvia Brown, enemies of mankind. A colony of silenre. My nervoua system is badly are visiting the former's |»arenta. vellow jackets have buiklrd a nest >>ut of fix. Helli» Westenhouse returned from in a wall beneath a window in Jim's Weather is ideal since our nice Camas. Wash.. Sunday. Hcexuects residence and Jim has cultivates! a ! warm showers which has caused all very intimate acquaintance with the to go back soon. the gardens and corn to put <>n their little varmints. The only tioubic Mr. and Mrs. Chester llowson of ! Sunday clothes and redeem Oregon North Yakima, Wash , visited with about the matter is that a too inti-1 t > her natural standing, reviving the their lunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. i male association with these playfull people with new hope» that starva- birds is promotive of swift action on J. A. Burton, recently. tion is not staripg them in the face his part and this Jim oject* to. Con John Calavan ami family were j any longer. sequently war has been declared ami Aliainy visitors Sunday. Corn prospects fair. so is lieans. Jim is considering whether to use The Messrs Burmeister, Clark and poison gas or evacuate early potatoes are light, late* plant Arbuckle visited th«* Masonic lodge ing is looming up c jual to a frog in at Jefferson Saturday evening, go a jar of mdk People have a new W. S. S. Meeting ing with th«* Scio bunch. smile on thei« faces and forget the war over in Europe Miss Harrison, a cousin of Sank The Sei-» W S. S met Monday Hannah, is suffering from an attack Harvest is pr •greeting nicely as evening in K I* hall and went thru of scarletina. all the grain will be in the shock a program of song« and talks. It this week. Crops not the I m **L just Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers and was decided to have a booth at the good enough to k«*cp soul and body Miss Lila Weftenhouw were Alluiny fair to sell stamps. The members together should we be (wrmitted to visitors one day last week, voted to attend Bilyeu Society meet Eli De L»ng ami daughter went ing at Odd Fellow hall next Monday retain our share, still we are pinched quite hard after all our hard work. to Salem on business the first of th«* evening Those that don't attend But anything nowadays to win the w«*ek. • will have to buy an extra stamp. * ar and leach the ka'ser to take u IxiSK Wow. joke. Wheat yields of 12 to 15 bushels I T I>avid llorsburgh had a streak of per acre are reported, These are This wes-k. Saturday and Sunday for fall wheat and doubtless better laid luck Sunday with his tine >1000 evenings, Manager Waasdy will ure- and poorer yield« will he h«-ard from English shite mare. She mired in sent llouglas Fairltanks in the lively The spring whrat yield is expected an old «lough within four inches of her back it took three men all picture. “In Again. Out Again.” to be less forenoon to dig her out. N*> «er- Show begins at 9 10c and 20c lous damage resulted to her. legislature next year. The mills are G. A. Griffin is running his baler supplying the lumber. full time at f 3 50 per ton. The government has practically ordered the college to take on this mechanical training of soldiers and the regents ha<i no choice in the matter. The present contingent of soldiers had just returned front a hike west of Philomath where a sham battle had been pulled <>IT and the boys seemed to la* quite weary. Moot of them wen* lying on their cots. Friday night was the first time they had been given a touch of campaign ing. They actually had to sleep on th«* ground and of which some were complaining considering it a severe Public Heiltk Nitict hardship. We told them not tn worry for the worst win yet to • come. It was no hardship to sleep To ail residents of the City of Scio: on the ground when it was dry and You are hereby notified to comply warm, but when it was wet and cold with the following orders of the Citv they might consider hardship. Board of Health within ten days President Weatherford expects from the date of this notice 1 To clean up all streets and al th«* number of soldiers sent to 0. A. C. for teaming will be increased and leys, and remove all refuse matter that the cainp will be continuous and manure from th<- same until the end of the war. The bar 2 To disinfect all ct*sap«M>ls and racks building now under construc open toilets with a liberal supply of ‘ tion will take care of about H00 ' chloride of lime. .1—Where cwrepools or toilets are men. Other tmrracks will be con structed as needed and all are to I m * filled up to within one f<M»t of the substantial and of permanent nature ( surface to provide a new vault for so they will I* serviceable for school same, and disinfect and cover the purposes when no longer needed for old properly. soldiers. In order to prevent the usual This editor enjoyed the short visit summer and fall diseases, common and feels obligatid to President by neglecting these precautions, we Weatherford ami one of the profes hope that you will consider it a duty sors for the trouble of showing us to yourselves and the community to through several buildings, barns, comply with these orders, etc., and at the tine specimens of An inspection will he held at the stock and poultry. Space forbids end of the ten days, mention of all we noticed We can BOARD OF HEALTH: only sav that the plant is simply im F. T. T haykr . Mayor. mense and is commendatory of the A. G PRILL. Health Officer. taste and organizing ability of Pres J Ml A. Btl.YKt'. Marshal ident Kerr Scio. Oregon. July 25. 1918. 11.50 THE YEAH OHE PHONE SYSTEM IS NATION’S PLAN Coasolidstion oi all Wire Systems Promises Better Pay to Employe». Pending the definite and official announcement from W'ashington tel egraphers «rem assured they will have an immediate increase of from 15 u> 30 |M*r rent in wages and that all operators recently locked out be cause of their desire to organise for collective bargaining with their em ployers. will be restored to duty without conditions. In Portland there will b** but one telegraph system and one telephone service, with a union central com mercial office. Competition will disappear and all economies possible will be effreted looking to the sav ing of man power and money to meet increased <>|M*rating expenses. Another result of unified federal control predicted Is the fullest use of long distance telephone lin«*a for transmission of telegraph messages, making one wire carry in multiple both wire and conversation messages following the plan of the multiplex telegraph method. Improvement of service to an from small towns at any hour, day or night, is contem plated as a'development of th«* uni* fication plans of the government. One of the largest savings in op erating expense* of telephone and telegraph systems is th* mass of de W T. L*c, who lost his house and | tailed bookkeeping To effect an contents some time back, was fairly j economy of large dimensions in this remunerated bv his good neighbors regard it is prolmble that the gov and fri« n Is. for which they feel ernment will require all telegraph grateful messages to Is* paid H>r with federal Mr« Meldav Bilyeu, who has t*een ' stamps, purchasable and usable much badly um-d up since last August from as are postage stamps A specii I a nin. foot fall out of the burn loft. ' new issue of stamps is d«*em«*d likely for this money saving process. IC-ontinued on page 41