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. 23, 1919)
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. XXII SCIO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. JANUARY 23. 1919 NO. 23. Notice Mr«. Zeta Bogue Passes. ofthe ‘County Court of Linn County. Ore R Shelton received a letter this week from A. J Johnson of Corval lis. conveying the intelligence of the WAR CRIMES ARE unu/ nun diiuicuadi r rU iv I u I i A u L l Paris Newspapers Point Out Legal Means for Punishment oí William Hobeuollerv. Paris. Jan. 20. I»ng discussions concerning the responsibility of for mer emperor William, and other prominent Germans for crimes com mitt« d in the prowculion of the war appear in the newspapers. The Matin says that as regards the crimes committed against France the facts already have lieen estab lished by a careful inquiry which virtually has tns-n completed. It says several eminent jurists hold that William Hohenzullern can be prosecuted umier article 56 of the Hague convention, which lays down rules for warfare on hind. The ju rists are of the opinion that the punishment must be inflicted on those who issued the orders rather than on the subordinates who car ried them out Die Journal call* attention to the fact that there is available to the peace conference a comm!tti>c on juridical Consultations, to which the opinions of the delegates regarding the responsibility of William Hohen- zollern probably will I m referred This committee then could present plans for a formal inquiry into the conference which, if it agrees with the committee, can issue a formal indictment. To obtain the release of the for mer emperor, the paper adds, a de mand can be made on Holland by the nations about to form a league of nations. The demand will not be for extradition of the former em peror but for his surrender. The paper says it is the opinion of lead ing jurists that Holland, which will also form a part of the league, can- NYAL Stone Root Com CONTAINING: Stone Root Juniper Berries Potassium Acetate Uva Urai ( 'aneara Aromatics A palatable and efficient treat ment for disorders of the kid neys and bladder. EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED Sold in Scio at YOURS FOR SERVICE r°•*’wh"”11 gon. for the purpose of facilitating the work of the County Court and Clerk's office, hereby give notice that the first day of each session of t>M* County Court, to-wit: the first Wislnestlay of each -nonth, will lie art apart for the purpose of audit ing claims against Linn County, and this work will take precedence over all other matters. That all bills must I m - filed with the County Clerk by 10 o'clock a. m. of said first W«s{n«-wlay of each month. Bills filed later than this date will lie passed to the following month. All persona desiring to meet with the County Court will plea«* appear <>n days Other than on the first Wed nesday of each month. W. R Bilyeu. County Judge. T. J. Butler. County Commimioner. D. II. Pierce. County Commiiwioner JORDAN ITEMS ■ Rain! Ram! Rain! Mrs. George Witting was a Jor dan visitor Monday. Joseph dropsy. Fink is suffering from A. Arbuckle |s hauling cream for George Ba I hi ger STILL USE FIGURES Cooled, Ei May«', Veto W., Starter for City's Present Indebtedness Try this disinfectant for flu It Are Th.uklul, is frequently used for cholera and other epidemics by the Filipinos: Mr and Mrs. John Sims and chil Green (unroasted) coffee thrown ort live coals, the fumes of which are dren are deeply grateful to their allowed to do the work when applied friends and neighbors who have so same as any other means of fumi (literally contributed in cash, bed ding, articles of food, and house gation. hold equipment to mitigate the loss O rkimin M ikt . of their home by fire recently. These friends and neighbors have When hay is being shipped to the ' Willamette Valley from Idaho and proved themselves veritable friends , Eastern Oregon it indicates that this in time of need. To lose one’s home ' unusually large hay producing val- and household fixtures, food, etc., in the dead of winter isdistreasingly , ley is derelict in some way. . discouraging. The liberality mani- This Spanish influenza thing is an j footed . however, does n uch to re importation which is more undesir able than Get man socialism or bol store hope and courage Shevism We shoui'i raise the tariff Massive Ship Knee so high that such things would I* prohibited from landing on our shores. Riley Boyd, boss of the ship knee A returned soldier who thinks so camp south of Scio, got out and little of himself and of loyalty to shipped a knee last week to go into the flag as to join the I. W W. or an MMH) ton ship in Portland, the any kindred Bolsheviki organization,! lx*ss knee which he has yet made. This knee is to be used in form does not dererve anyRcommiseralion from the government or the people ing the stem or l>ow of the vessel He is an enemy of democracy and and was 25 inches thick, with arms N feet or more long. The weight should be treated accordingly. was estimated at 3400 pounds. not evade the duty of surrendering Mr. Boyd thinks the day of build the former emperor to the other ing wooden ships is yet far distant nations in the league in order that and that the yards will be busy for he may be brought up for trial. a year or more. I SPANISH INFLUENZA i TAKES FOURTH VICTIM M", Zeta Bogue, who was a victim of influenza, having died on Friday. January IN Her husband. Floyd Bogue, is sick with the same disease at the Johnson home. Several other members of the Johnson family have hail the tlu but are getting over it nicely. They are holding the bodv | of Mrs. Bogue, awaiting the arrival of her brothers Orlo from Florida, and Darrell from Camp kx-wis. re cently arriving there from F rance. W A. Ewing, in his communica lion to The Tribune last week, fig ures in a rather peculiar manner in order to escape responsibility for his veto, when mayor, of the tax or- ‘ dinance. Mr. Ewing admits he exercised his veto power. He also admits that the city was then indebted some < »rat of Thank• 1592 with interest, for the chemical engine, and for which the city’ is We. the undersigned, desire to still indebted. The bill for the en lender our moat sincere thanks to gine now amounts to |7 n 5, a« Mr. our neighbors and friends for their Ewing figures. many acts of kindness during the Now the chemical engine was Bicknese, death and burial of our bought in 1913 Mr Ewing vetoed husband, son and brother, the late the tax ordinance in 1915. If he Ardee Powell Your sympathy and had not wielded the veto power there help was a great solace to us. would have lieen plenty of funds Mrs. Hazel Powell and daughter. with which to |>av for the engine, A. T. Powell and daughters. which at that lime did not amount to more than $663, a sum of nearly Bendit Paid. one-half of what the city now owes Of course the engine debt was Mrs. A. G. Prill, R. K. of Scio not due in 1915. but the people who I Hive of the Woman’s Benefit Asso supplied the machine would have ciation of the Maccabees, has rscetv- liven glad to get the money therefor _ _ I ed a draft for $5fH). the amount of at anv time, and the city would interest which MI m Pearl Burton was a Jordan have lieen saved the has since accrued. caller Saturday ami Sunday. With the engine debt cancelled Mr«. Endres is nursing Mrs Ed the city would now lie in debt but Fleming, who is recovering from the about |700. tlu snd pneumonia. Die Tribune, therefore, thinks John and Hal Shelton and Will that Mr. Ewing is rvs|s>nsible for Worth have Iwen discharged from fully one-half of the present city the service snd are at home. debt. The other half of the debt is Mrs. P. B. Jungwirth returned to due to the negligence of the council Portland Monday. which retired the first of the year Newt Thomas and wife have gone As a matter of fad. payday is at to housekeeping in the old home hand and the debt of practically place, enjoying the full sentiment $1500 must be arrange«! for, no n<» doubt that “there's no place like matter where the responsibility rests. home.” 11.50 THE YEAR Ardee Powell, One of Our Most Prominent Young Business Fanners, Succumbs In the death of Ardee Powell, which occurred about N a. m. last Thursday, Scio has experienced a severe if not an irre|uirable loss to the business farming community of Scio. Mr. Powell was one of our lead ing young business farmers and dairymen. He was a thinker; he wanted to know; he was willing to adopt new plans <w methods if they appealed to him as living better than the old. Mr. I’owell was sick but a few days; contracting the influenza it quickly developed into pneumonia which culminated in death as above stated. Ardee i’owell was born on the I’owell homestead October 13, 1N91, where he grew to manhood and was living at the time of his death. He secured hts education from the Scio public and high schools. Soon after his school days ended he married a young wife, assumed management of his father's farm and at once became recognized as one of our bold by the late Mrs. promising young business farmers, Maggie Munkers. of Echo, Oregon, Knowing well his own physical *n ^-v“r her son, Bruce Munkers. condition he had grave fears of his W. H. Homibrook has sold the being able to withstand an attack of Albany l*emocrat to W. L. Jackson influenza and pneumonia, and thia and Ralph Crotiise, .Mr. Jackson in feeling may liave weakened his well known throughout Linn county power Ui reaist the ravages of the having lieen county school superin disease. tendent many years. .Mr. Cronise The funeral and burial al the was formerly city editor of the Miller cemetery occurred Saturday. Ih-mocrat, but recently was of the He leaves to mourn his early de news staff of the Portland Journal mise a young wife and baby, an aged father and a numlx-r of sisters, Hvien II imh I River valley mills, he having lieen the only son. headed by the Mitchells Point Lum b«r company, with a cut of J.SOOOOO last y«>ar tarsal nut il.S’S.ooo feel ol lumber With the 24 040.000 feet pro dueod by the Oregon Lumber com pan ya mill kt l>««. the valley's total lumber output for IVI» re«<hmi 14. S47.O«O feet. The < 'rooked Rlvar med. for th« construction of which the state and Crook county each appropriated 000 recently, is now being surveyed and const ruction will probably begin within 90 days Thia thoroughfare will be one of the moat Important poat mads as well as one of the beet scenic roads In the county. The Astoria sanitary and reclame tlon commission has sold 1200.000 In bonds to Morris Bros. of Portland The money Is to be used for the con structlon of a bulkhead along the third reclamation district, from the Clatsop mill to Thirty seventh street, and the entire district Is to be filled with sand pumped from the river Merger of the Home telephone ays tem In Portland with that of the Pa ctfic Htates system was authorised In the federal court when a decree modi fylng the decree of March M. 1*14. was filed The Pacific gtatee com pany la permitted to acquire the Home esebangrs In Portland. Albany, Cor vallla and Oregon City, Seven standard Russell road graders with scarifying attachments were last week ordered by the Lane county court and after their arrival will be distributed about the county for road maintenance work These are coo aldered to be valuable additions to the already extensive road building ewnlpment of Lane county What Impression d<x-s your written convey? message Is your message so dressed it is insured respectful attention? Symphony Lawn the stationery of refinement is made for particular usage. It Commands rt-spret, adds weight to the m««ssage and stamps you as a person of discrimination. Made in exclusive styles, in white and tints. 7 5c to $1.00 C. A. EVERETT ‘Druggist and Stationer SCIO. OREGON. The /{r.iaU Store ■■W ... .
