The Scio tribune., May 27, 1915, Image 2

THE SCIO TRIBUNE
IKHl'KIi KVKMT THI KMIAY HV
the >iays is the most important land­
,,"7 “n
When thi* awful de.tructiv«« war mark of our history and as suHi
from those taxburdem-d countri«’« I« d«wrve th«- love aiwl veneration of
»ure to result.
The thou »and» who a loyal, patriotic people,
Time is FORD Time
T. U DUaOBB. «I>rrvh aNp raor
....
■■ "
bavw lost lh«-ir all. will hardly have
th«’ murag«« tn rebuild th«-ir home»
THE WHEAT OUTLOOK
Filtered at the txsrtoffice at Scio. in a country wherein they have l>««vn
ruthlessly destroyed
They will en­
Oregon as accond class matter,
Prcænt índica!Hin» i»»int to the
deavor t<> cast their lot with a gov­
largest wheat crop of our history.1
ernment which is more stable and
KL'BMmrrioN, in advance
11.26
Th«’ acreage has I wen largely in-
l«-s<« liable to suffer from the mal­
AT KNII OT YKAK
1.50 administration of grasping and en­ creas«l and, uni«»«« something un­
foreseen interv«-rw-s. the yiel«! prom
Mil MONTHS
.76 vious rulers
nan to lie th«’ bumper variety.
Money lenders to nations consider
The season is now so far advanc­
all thw conditions and situations
APVKKTIMtNU KATKH
ed that anxiety concerning growing
wh<-n they underwrite a loan
The
o^lbe crop. Is a I nut dispelled and
Ixical advertising. par line
5c rnaht of the nation, like the indivi­
the market of the crop now occu­
Display advertising, tier inch
10c dual. is largely controlled by its or
pies the minds of the people
It is
Display advertising, long time, are his ability to pay. A nation can hoped that the present prices will
only carry an amount of debt which
manager.
he realized
Hut there are several '
Extended marriage or d«-ath notices will not overburden and crush its features which may have an effect
per line
3c citizens. Th«- amount of debt <>f upon the prices.
Special rates <>n long time display each of them* warring nations will
Ih’cauM’ of th«’ activity of the
have reach««l the crushing period in
advertising.
German submarine«, near a half-
another year
In other words when
million of tons of shipping have
the Money lender« »av
quit” the
bean sent to the bottom of the ocean
HOW LONG CAN
war will toon end
and th«-m- activities ary likely tn I
THEY STAND IT?
continue indefinitely. This is sure)
MEMORIAL
A French rconomiat is authority
for th«’ statement that the European
war is costing the nations engag«*!
I48.400.00U daily, lie divide« this
enormous expense among the nation«
engaged for a full year of war as
follows:
His estimate of the coat for Eng
land. France, Russia. Belgium and
the other smaller powers on the side
nf the allies, is 110,000,000,000. and
of Germany, Austria and Turkey at
*7,400,000.000, for the first year
of the war.
This economist also
states that England and France can
sustain this enormous financial bur­
den with greater ease than Germany
and Austria
When we consider that the nation­
al debt of them- nations before this
war liegan was from illMi to 1150
per capita, a debt more than ten
times that of the Uni tad States, one
simply wonders how long this enor­
mous burden can I* bourne without
placing all of the warring nations in
a bankrupt condition.
Should this war continue for two
years, the percapita indebtedness
will lie near |5< mi for each man.
woman and child in each of the
countries. A family of five persons,
supposing th«- wealth r«|uaJly distri­
buted. would have to pay interest
on *2500, on account of the nation,
besides earning for their share of
the nation's current expenses.
The Unite«! State«, with her tre-
menduous resources, could scarcely
carry a financial burden so heavy.
The people would not submit to be
taxed so heavily here, anti it is
proliablr that when this great war
doses and the bill of coats made up.
the people over there will refuse to
pay the bill.
No matter how large the war
chests were when the war tiegan.
the bottom must ewn be reached,
if that point has not now been
r«*ached
Then war loan after war
loan must tie floated to carry on the
conflict. The money lenders will
soon refuse to loan more money on
their bonds, when the war must
cease tiecause of sheer exhaustion.
Then will tie the time to establish
world peace, because th«me European
nations will he glad to make war
impossible for many years to come.
No matter which of these nations
was to blame for the commencement
of the war. ail of them will be glad
to quit, just as soon as they can and
retain their dignity and respect
among the nations of the world. It
may. and doubtless will, be the cause
of the change in the political con­
duct of these countries. A farm of
government that leads its people in­
to a war so destructive to life and
property as this one is proving, will
not retain the love and respect of
its people. And. in the end. the
people rule after all. no matter what
the form of government may be.
DAY
Next Sunday. .May SO. is Memor­
ial day. Ib’causc of the day ««ccur-
mg <m Sunday, memorial services,
as a rule, will occur on the follow­
MODEL
FORDS HAVE.
JUST
ARRIVED
All new Fords are fully equipped,
having electric lights and stream
line body. A new idea is the
Ford Buyers Profit Sharing Plan.
5-Passenger Touring Car - $565
2-Passenger Roadster - - $515
to create a shortage of wheat carry - ’
mg ships which, together with th«-j
Particulars see
Fred T. Bilyeu
Ford Agent,
Scio, Ore.
increase of insurance, is sure to send
th«’ price of tonnage skyward
At ‘
th«’ pr«-sent, th«’ price of tonagc is!
almut at the hundred shilling maik
ing day. May 31
i or at almut 75 cents per bushel I
For the benefit of such of Th«’ This price will probably lie increas-
Tribune readers who do not know, ed when the new crop is ready for:
a word as to the origination of th«* shipment.
dav, will not tie out of place.
It Is, also, almost a surety that i
Th«- Grand Arm» of the Republic, the passage of the Dardenelles will'
composed of men who saw service b«’ opened in a few weeks and which
in th«’ Civil War. was organized will release the millions of bushels
early in 1866. While the grave» of of grain in Russia, now awaiting
Union soldiers were not then very shipment to the world markets.
numerous in the cvmcteri«« of th«*
While it is true that the wheat
north, a few could lie found in al­ fields of Germany. Austria. Franc«->
most every <lejs»situry of the drad. and England have Iweti decimated
When the boys who wore the blue somewhat, am! their demands for
would meet in their i«wt rooms and wheat from other wheat growing
tell of their war experiences. It was countries increased, the freight cost
but natural that th«mr who fell in from the United State» over there
battle aad who died of sicknew«. is likely to consume moat of the ad­
should be mention«»! in the talk. vance in the price which, under
The idea was
formed of sel«-ct. ordinary freight conditions, would
ng a dav in which the graves of go to the farmer.
their dead comrades should l«r hon­
Should our shipment of grain to
or«! and cared for.
foreign countries be limited by
The day. however, did not reach ararcity and high prices of tonnage,
the point of general olmrrvance un­ the abundant crop now promised,
til General John A. iz>gan. as de­ will so oversupply th«* home market,
partment commander. issue«l a gen­ that a much lower price scale than
eral order to the G. A R. p»»st*tben now will proliably maintain.
organized, to observe Mav 30 as
t in the other hand, if the war
then styled. "Decoration Day” but should ceAsc. freight would tie low­
now is generally referred to as er and the denian«! would increase
Memorial Day.
At first the day was observed by
the old veterans only. Each G. A.
R post would march to their re-
spective cemeteries and scatter flow
era on the graves of their dead
comrade«.
The citizens, at first,
paid but little attention to the day
nor the services. The war had then
lieen dosed but two years and while
the people respecte«l the soldier for
what he had occomplished. they
were too deeply engr<M»ed in the
living and affairs of the day to think
of the dead.
But as time advanced, the day
grew in importance. State after
state made it a l«-gal holiday. The
citizens as well as the old veterans
gladly gave the day to the memory
of the dead and began decorating
the graves of the love«! ones who
had pasaie<l on, with flowers. Every
year added graves of old veterans,
until now it would lie difficult to
find a cemetery which does not con­
tain the grave« of Civil war veter­
ans.
Thu custom originating in a
national sense with lie neral Izigan.
the greatest volunteer soldier of hu
time, has grown until it is observed
in some way by every village and
town throughout the United States
It is a day destined to live in the
hearts of the American people as
long as the nation shall live.
The Fourth of July is a day dedi­
cated in memory of the birth of our
nation Memorial day is in memory
of the men who saved it. imch of
191$
easant Evening may be Spent
AT
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Hade’s Billiard Hall
Cigars, I obacco, Etc.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
o
The Health of Your Baby
Depends Inrgly upon the regular movement
of the child s bowels.
A gentle laxative
is very likely |ust what your child needs.
f^exall
BABY LAXATIVE
U ill tend to produce a gentle action sure,
safe and not followed by the weakness
which so often accompanies bowel regulators
tiecauae «if the opening of now
practically closcl markets, the price
is likely to be good
But. at even 75 cents per bushel,
a bumiier crop will bring a large
bunch of money to the American
farmer ami times should greatly im­
prove over the present.
Rrxall Raby laxative contains no harmful drugs
an«i is guaranteed to satisfy or your money back
35 cents
SOLD ONLY BY
For Sak
A valuatde farm 3|0 acre«, six
mile« west of I a* I »anon. 100 acres
In cultivation balance oak grub
(mature land
Fair house and barn,
good small orchard, within one-half
mil«* of railr<»ad. on R F. D. route.
The farm has good natural drainage
and is regarded as one of the best
farms in that locality. All of the
cultivated land has been seeded to
clover. For price and terms write
or see
The Scio Tribune.
Scio. Ore.
0
Confectionery, Soft Drinks
L
E. C. PEERY, DRUGGIST
‘7?Ac Rrtall Store
SCIO
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FRED OHLEMIER
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