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 (Jan. 16, 1919)
HUNGER DRAWS THE MAP Th» Scio Tribune 21 50 lhe year. Advertise in The Scio Tribun» and get results. Il 1 E A WEDDLE « DR. A G. PRILL HARBER PhvsiciaB aaí Sáneos Succtmxur to Morris Bros falls AtlendxM !>ay or Night Agent Albany Steam laundry SCIO . Agent Albany Cleaning Work» ORE. 1 A f<**»*l map of Europ» t*elay shows not n »Ingle country In which the fu lure does not hold threat of wrrto«is difficulties and only a small part which Is not rapidly approaching th.- fnmlnv point. With the exception of the I'kraine only those countries which hate maintained marine commerce have sufficient food supplies to meet actual needs until next linrwst, and even in lhe I'kraine, with st<xr<-s accu mutated on the farms, their» la famine In the large centers of population. Belgium and northern »ancn, as well as Serbia, appear on the hunger map distinct from the rest of Europe because they stand In a different rrla tlon from the other nations to the per» pie of the I'nlted States. America baa for four years maintained the small war rations of Belgium and northern Franca sud la already making st«- lai efforts to care for their Increased after the-war needs, which, with thoer of Serbia, must b» Included In this plan, are urgent In th» «strain» and must have Immediate relied The gratitude of the Itedglan nation far the help America baa extended to her during lh» war constitute» the strongest appeal for us tn continue our work there. The mo mem the German armies withdrew from hwr »oil and she was established Ance tiosra In her ewn OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Event« «f the W m A Briefly Sketched for Infor« motion of Our Reader«. Albany’s motion picture theat»ra have closed voluntarily U> remain dose.I until all tnfluema danger ta> pass. -d The Warm Springs Irrigation pro} wet. which la already on a fait way to development, la eaualng a bst boom at Vale Approximately I* mon emplrvyed at the Ht. Helena ShlptwaHdlng com pany'a yard at St. Helena are out on a strike Portland will open Ita first open air* •cbool on Jamairy 27. It will be the only school of Its kind In Oregon and f^-n vs ashington Joseph McCord, a Weil known Baker county man. who hail been living on his ranch near IWwk creek, committed suicide by taking »• rychnlne The ministers of Albany adopted a r-wtolulion voluntart ly closing all of the churches of AJ bany to all mesd lugs until danger from Influent» 1» past. The J II t hstni Mtra mill at Cottage Grove Is now gett ng out several cars r>( Kilt timbers to ba shippe i to Italy. The limbs ra are W to W feet In length Fielegaten froa . Oregon. Waahl ng ton and California s ill attend the < iregsn State Hotel M-s .'a association conven t'on which will open In Portland Mow day. January S Another i»l .uvnxa wave haa hit Klamath EaBt t, Th» ban whWh was placed on th» < dty early in October has been rain «d only a short t Baa. bat th» dlseaae avda la apraadM« •cat of government the little nation’s! first thought was to exprewa her gratl j 1 rude to the <’.anml»sion for Kvllrf in ; Belgium for |w*«-rving the lives of! millions of her cl Hart is. Germ any, on the other Im nd, need not figure In sin h a map for Amort cans brsnuse there Is no present Indi , cation that we shall be railed on nt all to take thought for tl.r food need» of ; G-rmany. tjernmny probably can care I for her irwu food pnddetn If she Is given acev-w to shipping and Is enabled U> dlatrlbut* f*»«l to the rtlles with <l>uuu* |s.pula th.na, which are lhe trxui Me centers. England. France, the Netherlands wild Portugnl, all of which have been maintained frvun Aineri-:«n supplies hare sufficient food to meet Immediate needa. but th.-rr futuire prenenta serl otm diffi.atJtle» Th» same Is true of Simin and the northern neutral cwun tries Norway, Sweden and I’vumark —-whose porta have I mwwi <*|»-n »ml who have be« n able to draw to Some degree upon foreign sirpplU.», Most of lluxvks »a already In the throe« of famine, and tO.OUO.tW« people there ar»« beyond ths possibility of help Ibtfore another spring lb«»U sands of them Inevitably must dlr Thia applies as well to Poland and practically throughout the Baltic re The < oluuibla viver between The fvaJlew and flood llfver waa complete ly . Irvaed la»t week wllh Ice whl< h stnotched troni »bore lo »bore Auto mnatrlt.-s « ro»»ed in safety «ver thè : frr.gen sur fa. e Work < ai the Eugene Ixtrane road. Wfiich la one of the big road projects pl «lined Iry the I .a ne <• only court for II 1». has been started and a crew of t» <>n has begun to .bar the right of a ay at th* Eugen« »nd Mrs Ernmallne Elisabeth Halloway, wife of r»»rmrr Circuit Judge William Galloway, died at her how» in Halvm after an Illness of »«veral tnontha. Mrs Galloway was long Identified with pubtie life In Oregon Fraternities awrt sororities of th» Oregon Agricultural college have I formed a corporation for th*- purpose of purrhaauig foods and other sup piles and ft»r systematising operation | of the various chapter house« District Attorney It. W Hwagler was shot three times, but not seriously wound*«!, by John Hanlon, of Jordan j Valley, ax he wax amending th» stair > »ay in the < ogrthou-M* in Vale Han Ion la In }*ll charged with assault with Intent to kill In a report to th» »tat»-uind board. Attorn* ■y-G«l>»ral Brown go»« al l*ugth into th» land fraud situation In the i slat» and d*c!ar«a that he will seek i 2MMH» from the leglslatura to further I prosecute the i*aclBr l.lvestock caar. gtona, with conditions newt serious In Finland. Bobcmla, Serbia, lloumwnla and Montenegro have already ranched th» famine point and am suffering a h«-o»y toll of death Ths Armenian populn* tlon Is falling ea.-b Week as hunger takes Its toll, and In Greece, Albania amt (toumanla an sertoua are tie- food stowtsg.-s that famine Is nrar Al- though starvation 1» md yet imminent, Italy. Switzerland, Bulgaria and Tur key are In the throes of serious strin gencies. In order tn fulfill Americas pledg» In world relief we will have b* ei|»*rt every ton of food whhh ran be han dled through our |e>rtn This means al tl.«« very least a minimum of ktkikU.tMV tons cnxnparvd with rt,<S»»iv»i t.ans pre war exports and ll.KJti.Ots> l*wvs ex ported last year, when we «*«•• bound by the ties of war to th» Eur<>|>ean allies • If we fall to lighten th» blm k Spots on the hunger map or If we allow any I>or1lon» to become darker the very peace for which we fought and tiled will be threatened lievolt and anarchy Inevitably follow famine Should this ha|>pen we will «... In other parts of Europe a repetition of the llussian d» bacle and our fight for world pewc» will have been In vain. • respond**! willingly when called to the servlc». After sitting for several days In front of a house al Dillon, east of The Dall* apparriitly sab king passing trains, the frosen body of an aged negro, b*»lieved Io be Joseph Mullan, was found It to believed he alarttvd lo walk to Th» Dalle» when hs »»• overcome by the cold Early extension of the Strahorn j railroad from Ita present terminal »t I Dairy, 2# mil»« east of Klamath Falls, to Bonanxs. was Indicated at a meet Ing of the residents of that section Between flu.»00 and H2.000 of th» >I*.<>00 nweasery to amure this con structlou was pl»«lge*t Htocktnen of Wa»co county have agreed to support the effort to be made at this avsalon of the legislature to miact a law providing for coopers lion with the federal government In 'becking th« predatory animal peat by matching the appropriation of the t'nitml States for thia purpose The death house at lhe stale penl (entlary at Salem, where more than a sewr» of men havw been shot through the traps Into eternity. Is to be chang ’ •»-! into a kitchen, and fully 300 con * lets will be s«rm-d their food cafe tecta style. lnst»md of the present 'ranch end grab" system which pra vails, a«-»*»"«* if to plana being worked *>ut now I y *l«n Slav ana. With even nurses and aaslstanta at ' hut will attempt no other prosecution» ' some of th* hospitals becoming III Matilda WhltGs. an Indian woman, from lnflu*-naa. th» situation at Salem who berainM- famous during the Modoc haa become so serious thst City su ' war In ItTX. when she was the trusted I tborities have Intimated that th» al ! messenger of the pea* e commission ready tight ban may be drawn even ‘ «nd carried m-wsag»» to and from the tighter itnlraa radical steps are taken hostile Indians In th» lava beds, died to prasnrve lb« regulations It Is | st Klamath FaHa. She was W years even possible that th« prohibitory of age > measures may be extended to apply to That Indians from t'matllla r»a»r- all but ahaohitely essential businesses, 1 sat ion have done their part In serving such as meat markets, groceries and the country in th» war la shown by drug stores, and that other merchand the record of more than M who have Islng ralabtlahmcnts will be ordered been doing their duty In France aad closed It la «mimstnd there are fully In the iraialag camps Th» lodiaam JMd cases «rf the diaama» la th* atty SCIO. OREGON