THE SCIO TRIBUNE
Independent, fearless, free; Not tied to any party; Will support best candidate for office regardless of party
VOL. XXIV
SCIO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. APRIL 21. 1921
NO.
NOTE FROM JAPAN
INSISTS ON YAP
0 Mikado Finn in Stand on Claim
ol
Mandate
Hughet It
Asked lor Proof.
Washington. April 18.- The Am­
erican and Japanese governments
have adopted equally firm attitude«
as to the status of the island of Yap.
Diplomatic exchanges are continuing
and those to date were made public
Unlay in Washington and Tokio.
Japan, in it« last communication,
insisted it had received a mandate
for the island from the supreme
council May 7, 1919, and that it
could not agree with the American
contention that irrespective of any
award of mandate other nations
should have free access to the island
for cables.
In replying. Secretary Hughes
stated that the United State« could
not be bound by action either of the
supreme council or of the league of
nations, and that as no one had been
“authorized to surrender or cede”
the right of the United States in the
island, the American government
could not recognize the allocation of
the island or the validity of the
mandate.
SANT1AM
FARM TOPICS
A. T. Powell called Sunday even­
ing wound up for a month’s talk
about roads and mines. He can out-
blow a bull snake.
Julius Merry, wife and son. of
Lebanon, called in for a bushel of
Golden Beauty seel corn.
The old man sold his favorite fine
eow to E. Weaver fur 170.
John. Elmer and Cliff went down
9unday to take in the baptizing. It
went off nicely, no one drowned.
Mr. Lucas has erected a fine hen
house as though he was going into
the chicken business right.
Bud Bilyeu has ordered 100 lbs.
of seed corn, sending a check in ad­
vance.
Mrs. Jennie Ixivejoy returned to
her Dallas home Saturday.
John Gaines is considerably im­
proved and can use hie dead leg a
bit, thinks he will soon be able to
walk.
,
John Griffin went Monday on a
visit with his oldtime friend. Com
Osborn.
G. A. and Elmer Griffin took in
the circus at t«-ban<»n Tuesday.
■< Oundry wehiher has turned out
stormy and windy, bat fairly good
growing weather.
Greed lor Office.
Washington. I). C. They're coin­
ing singly, in doubles, in groups, and
in delegations these faithful ones of
the republican (tarty who helix«! to
restore the country to “normalcy."
In fact hundred« and hundred« of
them are already in Washington an I
more are arriving daily. It ha» been
eight years since the doors were
>pen to them, and they are hungry
for • pap."
But turning out the wicked dem­
ocrats and installing in their pin
true, tried and trusted republican*
isn’t an easy undertaking. The rou­
tine affairs of government must go
on and even th* big republican
chiefs must for a time, at least,
continue to have the service« of dem­
ocratic subordinate« until the
>
quaint themselves with their duties
and responsibilities.
Thcsr dem*-
cratic subordinate« have the know
how" and their superiors must for
the present depend upon them
The executive offices are thronged
from early until late with suppli­
cants for office. Delegation* not in­
frequently accompanied by a sena­
tor, or two or three members of the
house from their home «lates, sit in
the ante rooms for hours wailing
for an opportunity to get to Mr.
Harding to pre«ent their claims or
demands or entreaties.
And as for the postoffice depart­
ment, where the chairman of the
republican national committee. who
is likewise postmaster general, pre­
sides, oh, my! Think of the 50.0Q0
postoffice jobs now under civil ser­
vice regulations, and it only requires
one little decree to wipe out civil
service requirements and open up
all of these thousands of job« to the
republican faithful.
Then wonder
what Mr. Will Hays,P. M. G., means
by his phrase about "humanizing"
the postoffice department. So it is
with all the other departments.
Even so early the siege has begun
to pall on the president and he ha«
set aside certain days and hours
when be will receive visitors, which
means applicants. President Herd­
ing is vigorous and healthy and he
me.xns to keep in physical trim even
if it requires the taking of the emi­
nent Dr. Sawyer from the distribu­
tion of his pills at Marion and the
mating of him a general in the ar­
my, over the head« of those who
have seen active field service, to keep
him so. Every one hopes. of course,
that he will be able to stand the
strain, but If he should break down
under it, democrats are too gi-m-r<*us
to assail him with the vituperation
and abuse which republicans heaped
upon President Wilson when for
weeks he lay at the point of death,
worn out in hi« supreme effort to
serve his country and the world.
Soil in the garden should be rich
ami well supplied with humus Sta­
• ble manure it liest for the garden,
The United States treasury de­
for it furnishes both plant food and
partment. in carrying on the savings
humus.
movement, is endeavoring to impress
u|«>n the mind of every American
As a rule, foliage crops, such as
earner desiring sound advice, the lettuce, kale, and spinach, do fairly
advisability of beginning a program well in partial shade, but must have
of thrift and economy in their own a minimum of three hour« of nun-
personal affairs. It urges that every whine a day.
Plants that ripen
earner make a budget and in It make fruits such as tomatoe« ami egg­
allowance for regular saving and plant. should have a minimum of
sound investment.
five hours of sunshine each day.
PIE EATER.
Hole! Changes Managers.
P-irthday
11.76 THE YEAR
Surprise.
JAPANESE CALLED
HOME FOR TRAINING
Tuesday evening, Mr. Durham
laat Saturday night about 35
who has been manager of the Scio friends of Rudolf Weeely pleasantly 1
hotel, surrendered his lease and he surprised him on his 38th birthday
and Mrs. Durham left for Portland. by meeting at his home and spend­
Subjects Residing in Philippines and
Th«- reason of the surrender, it is ing the evening in a social way.
understood, was lack of patronage.
Mrs. Joseph Valek presented Mr.
South Seas Are Told to
At any rate, Wednesday morning Weaely with n large birthday cake
Report for Duty.
Mrs. May Carson was in charge and nil decked out with candles and the
supplied the few boarders with _ usual trimmings. The cake was cut
Washington, April 18. General
breakfast. Iler tenure of manage­ i and served al the close of the even-
tightening
of the conscription laws
ment is just temporary, or until a jing with the olht r re fresh men is at
by
Ja|>an.
including extension for
new lessee can be secured.
the close of the evening.
A pleas-
the
first
time
of the application of
fhe transient custom has l<een ' n»t time was enjoy«! bv all.
universal
military
training to Japan­
very light for the past several weeks
• • • • ♦ • •
• • ♦ ••
JORDAN ITEMS
J I ese tesiilent in the Philippine«, Fault
ami the half dozen or so regular I J
India and the South Sea islands was
boarders have brought their familie« ♦
♦
4» • ♦
♦••»♦anno ♦
• ♦♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦+ reported to official circles today.
to town so that the hotel busine-m
Not only have all Japanese officers
Father Boniface was a Scio visitor
for the past two or three weeks has
station«!
in the Pacific island« south
Saturday
not been very remunerative. Later
of
the
equator
and in the East In­
on. however, the usual transient
M im Malxd Privett called on Mrs.
dian
Islands
Itevn
ordered to return
custom will return ami day board­ Wort« an Sunday.
to
Japan
for
military
training, but
ers will revive again, when business
Misse« Clara Jungwirth and Annie
likewise
"all
Japanese
between 21
is again active.
While were guests of Mr«. Chromic
and 37 without previous service* have
Thur«»!ay evening.
been ordered to return for military
Mesdames F. and R. V. Comb« duty to Japan
Plau Drainage District.
called on Mrs. Thomas Phillips Sun­
Officials attach no unusual signifi­
Monday evening the Scio Farm day.
cance to the reports, but state they
Charles Barrett of loicomb made are to I* regarded only as indicat­
Bureau decided to undertake a big
a
short
visit with Clyde Thomas Sun­ ing a general inclination of Jaimn
drainage project. It is planned to
day.
lake in 2600 acre« owned by about
since the war of adopting more rig­
5u men. some being farms and some
Ramie Jungwirth, who hat! the orous methods to place herself in a
small tracts, and lying southwest of bad luck to lacerate his knee cap state of defense.
Scio. If the proposition looks feas­ Thursday, is able to be out again.
ible after surveys have been made a
Mr«. A. Arbuckle and daughter
Salem claims to be the center of
drainage district under the laws of were Jordan shoppers Saturday, also
the berry and fruit industry of the
1916 will be formed. Frank Cary they call«! on Meadames Spatz and
northwest. Within a radius of 20
has been made leader.
Wortman.
miles of Salem, according to the es­
George Ahls, who is residing with timates of the Oregon Growers Co­
Z. J. Clark yesterday shipped half the Krantxes, is w*me better of the operative Amociation. there are 4,-
a dozen fine porkers to Portland.
rheumatism, and by aid of a crutch 000 acre« of ap( les in Ix-arimr, 4,-
can
make the round trip to the mail 000 acres of logi nberrias, 3.000
The drop in the price of grain
box
without difficulty.
acres of raspberries and blackber­
and many other things farmers have
ries. 1200 acres of atrawlierries. 1.»
Invoicing
at
toe
store
was
com
­
to sell makes Scio very quiet these
000
acre« of cherric«, and 450 acres
pleted Saturday evening.
We un­
days.
of
pears.
This radius of 20 miles
derstand Earle Phillips is to be our
Most of our farmers with the ex­
from
Salem
includes the great cherry
new merchant. He comes well ac­
ception of those whose lands are
and
part
of
the prune districts of
quainted and favorably known.
tint and undrained, are well through
Polk county, as well as almost all
Mias Annie White, who has been
seeding.
the fruit section of Marion county.
visiting at the Schneider home, re­
turned home Sunday. Miss Clara
Receipts for motor vehicle registra­
Jungwirth accompanied her to Eu­
tions during the month of March ag­
gregated 1180.371.J#. according to a gene.
OlUPtoN Mint.
I
report prepared by Ham A. Kotor, sec
rvtary of slate. This has swelled the
MarrtsR
receipts for the first three months of
1M1 to ll.8W.OM7». Money derived
lout week, on Thursday. Charles
tr >m motor vehicle reg 1st rations Is
Pletka
and Mhui Lucy Weaely were
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY
turned over to the state treasurer and
united in marriage in Albany by
credited to the state highway funds.
During the!
Commercial secretaries of the stata County Judge Bilyeu.
April 21 22- 23
who attended a week's short course great war Mr. Pleika became in
at the school of commerce of the
We will sell
touch with the Weaely family thru
University of Oregon elected officers
supplies sent by the family. A cor­
as follows: W A. Reid, secretary of
th« Marshfield chamber of romiueree, respondence resulted and Mr Pletka*
president; T. L Stanley, manager of came to Scio to visit the people with
the Klamath Falls chamber of com whom he had corresponded. A mu-,
merce, vice president; F Antles. sec mutual liking resulted and Mr. Plet­
retary of the liend Commercial club.
ka was temporarily adopted by the
Secretary.
Weaely family.
Now the adoption
A quarantine aaalnat strawberry
vines from Marlon county that havs ha« l>een made permanent by his
the soli of that section of the stat« marriage to M ibb l.ucy. The Tritr­
clinging to their roots has been de­ une extends congratulation«.
AIJ4O
.
clared by Lane county officials at the
ausgestion of C. K Htewart. county
I *are«i t-Tearhrr*.
fruit inspector Thin action has been
With every 25c tulw of Col-
taken to prevent the spread In latns
gate’s Tooth Paste you get a
The Parent-Teacher meeting will
county of pear th ripe, which the fruit
sample t»ottie of perfume.
I
■
inspector «ays Intent the ground in take place Friday evening, the 23d.
Marton county.
in the high school asaembly room.
H«a lions along th« Oregon coast
Rev. E. B. Ixckhart of Jefferson,
Hgt 1.84» ooo fish during the open sen-
son for salmon, a period of 187 darn, will give an illustrated lecture on
according to Cart 1». Shoemaker, see his experiences in war work in Eu­
retary of the state flab commission rope. Good music and everybody,
They consume at thia rate 41.44t.OOO welcome.
_
pounds of fish in the open season
alone, which Is equal u> 437.Ml cases
At Tile I'raplee Hwwtrt
of salmon This amount to more than
For
this
week, Saturday «nd Sun­
the total number of rases pa< ki«1 on
TOURS FOR SERVICE
day
evenings,
at the Peoples Theatre
all of the waters of the state of Ore­
"Behold My Wife."
|
gon.
Special Sale
Colgate’s
I alcum
Powder
/9c a Can '
Colgate’s Toilet
Soaps at I Oc
Kelly’s Drug Store