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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1915)
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IN APVANIK AT KNI» OF YBAK fl 25 1.60 .75 MX MONTHS APVKHTIMING RATKM: lx>cal advertising, per line Display advertising, per inch 6c 10c Display advertising, long time, manager. Extended marriage or death notices l>er line 3c Special rates on long time display ail ver Using. SECRETARY BRYAN RETIRES 191i if he ha<l marie the effort But he concentrated his effort al that convention to nominate Mr. Wilson, •ucceederj and Mr. Wilson wan elect ed by the largest numlrer of elector al voies ever thrown for a presi- dent. Mr. Bryan’s effort as secretary of state to effect arbitration trvatie« with ail the nations of the world, is the grandest purpose ever untier- taken by a public official When this gigantic tluropean war is over, there will lie no great trouble to get ail of the nations lined up with the present thirty, when internation al war* will be known only as past history Could he have acromplMh- cd this grand purpose, it would have born the greatest achievement for the tienetit of the world’s peoptea ever accomplished by man Mr Bryan will probably nrver be president That office could not add to his fame. Ills handiwork in originating govermental reforms has written his name high on the schroil of fame His efforts to bring about a purer and lietter government at horn«- and to replace the sword with arbitration through out the world, stamps him a bene factor of mankind. His abrupt withdrawal from the cabinet, at a time when harmony of thought should have prevailed when setting forth American rights on the high seas, will cause Mr Brvan to be »evervly critici*e«l by his pditicai enemies and, mayhap, by some of his hitherto friends. But such criti- ctam will not obliterate or destroy a reputation established by his en deavor to make the political cornil- lion of the American people better. Secretary William S. Bryan gave the nation somewhat of a surprise when he handed President Wilson his resignation as secretary of State. The premier slcp|>ed down and out bacauM- he »■*« not in accord with the president in the present contro versy with Germany He could not remain as secretary of the state de partment. without stutifying his conduct of that office for the past two years anil three months. When Mr, Bryan accepted the department of slate portfolio, he hail an ambition to do away with war iietwwn nations and sulwtitule arbitration as a method of settling international disputes. To this end he has effected treaties with thirty nations of the world, that they would try arbitration for one year before resorting to the sword to ONE COUNTRY AND ONE FLAG settle dispute» last Monday was Flag Day. a day President Wilson’s notes to Ger many relative to her conduct of set apart by our nation, to honor warfare on the high seas, have the Stars anil Stripes and teach amounted to almost an ultimatum what the Flag symbolises The ami which is not in accord with Mr American cilium who is not proud or "Old via uiorv Glorv” and who t> not wil Bryan's arbitration treaties. To I of ling to uphold the Hag and the aecrrtary ot state would De a rever principles of liberty which It repre sal of his arbitration policy of srt- sents. is unworthy of American citi tiine inlemaional disputes Hence, zenship. Hr is unworthy of the his only course was to get out of the protection which the Hag gives him. way ami allow the president free Il<* should emmigrate to amie other country whom- tlag he could reaped. rein in the matter. President Wilson in an address in Mr. Bryan is a statesman of posi tive ideas He is a pioneer in state Washington. D. Monday, express craft. His entire history in public es « imtriotism mi lofty an«l points affairs, show him to be an advance the duty of the American citizen so thinker on problems pertaining to plainly, that The Tribune is glad to matters effecting the wellfare of print the short telegraphic synopsis the nation. Possibly, he has tried of hi« words. "For me" said the president, "the tn blaxe the trail too far ahead in matters of progress and reform. flag d<>re not express a mere body It is the t-m- Yet he secs the reforms he has ad of vague sentiments vocated in the past taken up ami bodiment. not of sentiment, but of a history, and no man can rightly become a policy of the nation. I In some respect* Mr. Bryan is serve under that flag who has not i one of the moat remarkable states caught some of the meaning of that men our nation has produced. Three history. "You do not create the meaning times has he suffered defeat as a candidate for president, without of a national life bv any literary ex losing his popularity in the hearts position of it. but by the actual daily end«-avors of a great peopla to of the people. In the cam («sign of lS9ff, when do the tasks of the day and live up free coinage of silver was the cam to the ideals of honesty snd righte- paign slogan, he went down to de ousnres ami just conduct. And as feat. Result, our mints coined more we think of the** things our tribute silver during President McKinley’s is to those men who have created administration, than had been coined thi« experience. Of three men we in the previous history of our gov feel that they have shown us the way. They have not been afraid to ernment up to that time In the campaign of HMM) Mr. Bry go liefore. They have known that an again went down to defeat with they were speaking the thoughts of government ownership of railroads a great people when they led that. as the slogan. Note the result: The great people along the paths of There was not a government at once commenced to achievement. enact laws tn regulate and control single swash-buckler among them the railways, («ought the Panama They were men of sober, quiet railroad ami is now commencing to thought, the more effective because build a line or linen of railway up in there was no bluster in it. They were men who thought along the Alaska. Mr. Bryan was among the first to line« of duty, not along the linea of. agitate the popular election of Unit- J sei f -aggrandì semen t. "They were men. in short, who ed Slates senators. The constitution : was amended ami the last of sens- ' thought for the people whom they tors electml by state legislatures aie served and not of themaelvea. "But while we think of them and now going out of office. Fur Fainting. Decorating and We make a »perialty of Friend ship. Engagement and Wedding Papering of all kinds, se* CM. All work finished in a that the real experience and life of Rings F. M French A Son, Albany. Goffey. thorough workman like manner. a nation lie with the great mullitwle < iregon of unknown men. They constitute the budy of the nation. Thia tlag in the essence of their daily emleav- ora. Thi« iiag dors noi expi res any | more than what they are ami what they desire to be. ami as I think of the life of this great nation. It M-ems to me that we «»nu-timre look to the wrong places for ita sour ere. "We look to the rxHay plarre. when- men are talking in th»- mark et place, we look to where men arc expressing their individual opinion; we look where partisans are express 1915 MODEL FORDS HAVE JUST ARRIVED ing passion; instead of trying to at tune our rars to that voicelesa ma«a of men who merely go about their daily tasks, try to lie honorable, try to serve the people they love, try lol live worthy of th« great communi ties tn which they I «el < mg. Three [ are the breath of the nation's I nostrils; these are the sinew of its might "There art- no day« of «pecial patrlotiam. There are no days when , you should lie more patriotic than : on other days. For Furtiter "I am Holemoixt-d in the presence of «uch a day I would not under-1 Particulars see Spring Time is FORD Time All new lords are fully equipped, 3 having electric lights and d stream line IxxJy. A new idea is the lord Buyers Profit Sharing Plan. 5-Passenger Touring Car - $565 2-Passenger Roadster - - $515 Fred T. Bilyeu ' take to speak your thoughts. You ! must interpret them for rm« But I do feel that back not only of every public official, but <«f every man and »»man of the United States, there ■ > ai'-b«-- tiiu! gr' -it Fi «1 whii’li h.v, brought us to the present day; the host that has never forgotten the vi»i<«n which it saw at the tmth f the nation, the host which always re«|>onds to the dictates of humanity and of liberty; the host that will always Constitute the strength and the great body of friends of every man who dore his duty to the Unit- rd States. "I am sorry that you do not wear a little flag of the Union every day instead <>f some days; snd I can only a»k you. if you lime the physical emblem, to lie sure that you wear it in your heart, and the heart of America shall interpret the heart of the world." The Health of Your Baby Depends Ltrgly upon the regular movement of the child's bowels. A gentle laxative is very likely just what your child needs. f^exall BABY LAXATIVE Will tend to produce a gentle action sure, sale and not followed by the weakness which so often accompanien (towel regulators lU-xall Baby laxative contains no harmful drugs and is guaranU-vii to satisfy or your money back 35 cents Fishing Tackle _______ SOLD ONLY BY j \ If you want fishirar tackle to take with you on your early spring out ing. don't fail to see Hagey, the jeweler. about it. He has juat re ceived a new stock which is the best the market affords. E. C. PEERY. DRUGGIST ‘TAc feriali Store SCIO OREGON SUGGESTIONS FOR SUMMER WHERE TO GO Tillamook Seashore Resorts Newport Wonderful scenery, dense forests, enticing trout stream«, ami miles and miles of glorious sandy iw-ach A Most lielightful Seaside Retreat Special Low Round I np Fares From all points with long Daily and week end trains. limit. Ask for further particulars ami a copy of booklet "Seashore Tillamook County” Ererv charm for an outdoor vaca lion. Surf bathing, fishing, boating ami Pleasant Social Recreations. Special Liw Round I rip Fares California’s Exporition Round trip tickets to Eastern desti nations viaGalifornia with stop-overs in either direction to visit the Exposi tions on sale daily from all pointa. A world's Marvel Every thing complete. The Greatest Event of the Century. You can stop-over at Shasta Spring» i WsvA End Kunday Daily train service and special Sun- , day Excursions Ask nearest agent for copy of liooklet on Newport Summer Excursions East Full information from your nearest Agent ] Special l^ow Round I rip Fares Daily splendid train service, attentila- employes, delightful scenery Ask for booklet 'Cali fornia and Its Two World Expositions’” and Wayside Notes Shasta Route. Our Agents will be glad to furnish full particulars in regard to any of the above outings ami make reservations, outline vogr trip or give you interesting literature on the various places vou can visit. Ask for our folder "Oregon Outdoors" SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M Scott. General Passenger Agent. Portland, Oregon | | I I | '■r4 fe - • » Äm * *■ * • .fydp;-, A •« ’ / t * *** I A * < ’4 a r. *