9
THE SCIO TRIBUNE
IIHUKt» KVKKY THtIIUH»AY BY
T. u dimmi **, *i»m»« * ni > ikoi -
En termi at the t« «loffi re at Seto,
Oregon ss sec.iml ria«« matter.
susm iurrioN. in auvanck
AT KND OT YKAM
1126
160
MI MONTHS
76
AUVKRT1KING KATES:
Ixx-aJ advertising. per line
5c
Display advertising, per inch
10c
Display advertising. long time, see
manager.
Extend««! marriage or death notices
per line
3c
Special rates on Ion* time display
ed vertiaing.
HON. WILLIAM J. BRYAN
Hon William J. Bryan, the emi
nent citizen, has been in Oregon,
made three or four add remm amt
passed onto Washington. Mr. Bryan
is simplv a man; but in point of
intellect and ability to voice hi«
thoughts to the public, he. perhaps
ha« not a peer upon the lecture plat
form wherein the English tongue ia
spoken
Mr. Bryan's recent resignation a«
secretary of state has been criticized
by both his friends and enemies
Ills friends think his abrupt resigns
tion was ill advised and calculated
to embarrass President Wilson's
administration. Ills enemies endeav
or to make the resignation the enter
in wedge of a split in the demo
cratic party. Mr. Bryan says, and
he should be regarded as good
authority, the resignation was caus
ed by an honest difference of opinion
between President Wilson ami him
self ami that he thought he could
be of vastly more benefit to the
president by endeavoring to educate
public opinion along lines which
would endorse the president’s con
duct of the controversy between the
United States ami Great Britain
and Germany. He staled in his
speech al Alliany lhal the relations
between President Wilson ami him
self were such that they could
honestly differ in opinions without
quarreling and let it go at that.
Mr. Bryan, prolmbly, ha« a batter
understanding of the diplomatic re
lations of the United States with
the other nations of the world than
any other American Citizen. The
fact that he effected treaties with
30 of these nations, while he was
secretary of state, bv which arbi
tration for one year upon interna
tional disputes should maintain, evi
dences this fact. He sought to
make the United States the great
peace nation of the world and to
make it the exampier for other
nations to follow. What grander
work for mankind could be render
less to the enemies of go-«l govern
ment to lie successful as an office
seeker. But his '.ransremlent ability
as a political educator, his unques
tioned honesty in his emteavors for
the political uplift of the American
profile. places him in a field far
superior to that of the presidency
Mr. Bryan will not antagonize
: President Wilson's administration.
' Botn he ami the president have the
good of the Anu-ncan people too
much at heart to differ greatly in
their endeavor. While they may
differ slightly in methods. their real
purpose is t<> make government
(Hirer ami more tolerable for the
happiness of tin- common people
BRYAN SPEAKS
BEFORE CROWD
Ataiftn
U
C m * F im
L is I m ti
shorn of their power, this most
colossal war of all history will la
the most colosv-Jil failure of the
activities of mankind.
The fact that Mr. Bryan is greet
ed by audiences of thousands w he re
eve r he electa to speak, ia evidence
that he ia regarded by the great
American public as a man who is
honestly and eloquently endeavor
ing to better the condition of the
common people ami the people are
both willing ami anxious to pay him
for this great work. They do not
want something for nothing
They
desire that Mr. Bryan shall travel
in comfort and have the beat, that
his ability may lie the greater to
deliver hie message to the people.
Mr Bryan will probably never
again be a candidate for president.
He is too aggressive ami U m > merci-
Sigurd Ijuidstrom. Jeweler at
U-banon. Ore., requests this paper
to announce lhal he will nav trans
portation on all repair work sent
to him ami that the work will tie
done at the lowest price and done
right, fully guaranteed
Wrap your watch or other article
for repairs carefully and send by
parcel post with your name ami ad
dress in the uiqier right hand corner
and Sigurd Lamistrom will do the
rest.
■■ i isiiiuai'a
.a ■ »i w
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
We make a specialty of Friend
ship. Engagement and
Wedding
Rings. F M. French & Son. Albany.
I Oregon
Tribune office.
Ail Iftf th* Vallar
Great
year in advance.
Nyal Remedies
F imi
Urtate
For
(Continued from page 11
of neutrals in the cornmerre of the
world, he declared, neither side is
interfering with us because of ill
will but because of the life and
death
struggle engaged in.
ONE YEAR OF WAR
The war is not a rare war. nor a
religious war, nor a territory war.
Just one year ago the most gigan
nor a family war. The real cause
tic war of all history was inaugurat
is th*> doctrine that might makes
ed. The nations involved compose
right.
more than one-half of the |H*o(ih- of
This country does not believe in
the world. Tiie armies total nearly
the doctrine of conquest, which al
22,000.000 of men
The means of
ways means war sometime, it u
destruction of live* ami property
the business of this country to op-
are th«- most diabolic that the in
pose all kinds of inhumanity. That
genuity of man can emfdoy
The
like makes like is the basis of in
moneyed cost for the year, total*
humanity.
more than $15.000,000,000.
The
The doctrine that preparation for
los«es in killed, wounded ami miss
war 1» prevention is a false one. It
ing an- fully 5,000,900. What an
is founded on have. There must tie
awful price to be |iaid fur a cause
someone to tight. Preparing for
less war!
war means greater preparation
One can say 'a cau«ele«s war”.,
among other nations
for neither nation engaged is willing
We spend 115.0«Ml.tllMI for a bat-
to assume the reamuuiibil'ty for its
tirehip that one tur|a-d<> can send to
commencement and while every
the bottom tn fifteen minutes
The
nation engaged is. probably. anxious
country could lie given a network
to atop the enormous cost in men
of hard surface roads with the
«ml money, all are too proud and
money iqimt here in ten years for
stuffed up with so-called national
war preparation
pride to sav the word
Tl»e war will stop la-fore annihila
There is absolutely no just cauw-
tion; the people will la- sick of it and
for this war
At least neither (
make it stop.
nation pretends to give a cause and I
This world
needs
fellowship,
all nations Haim they are fighting
friendship and co-operation, not
to defend their national honor and
domination.
The flag should be
integrity. And
what has bean
loved, not feared. It should stand
gained? What can be gained*
for penne, justice and humanity.
When the great t ragedy is ended
1 am not ashamed to stand on the
for ended it must b# in the near
doctrine of covetousness, and murder
future and the powobly new terri
apfilies to nations the same as indi
tory lines are declared, what have
viduals
the people gained, but a change of
The country now has thirty trea
masters and an enormous debt
ties that are perpetual, without any
which will burden untold future
of the old exceptions that made
generations?
treaties useless. Under them you
The people of these warring
have to wait a year liefore fighting.
nations will one day find tiiat they
That is good.
have no causa to kill eachother and
There has not been m prediction
that th«- crowned beads, politicians
that has Come true in this war.
ami manufacturers of war material
The |M<oide had a right to go on
are entirely to blame for tha de
th«- Lusitania, but ¡teople with true
struction of millions of lives and
l>airioti»m should do nothing to in
billions of debt. Then, let us hope
volve thia country
the |ie>>plc will arim- in their might,
What the war would do to the
drive every
crowned head into
United States if involved, cannot
oblivion and establish governments
I m - estimated. It might coat mil
which will recognize the rights of
lions in livre and billions in money
the common people, let us hope
th«- greatest of all things is to re
the terrible baptism of blood will
main
neutral, the great mediator of
result in more liberal government*
the
world
ready to lie in a position
and a broader concept of justice
when
the
war
ends to make this a
and equity for the common people
world
of
pages.
If this result is not realized and
The attendance at the auditorium >
broader and more liberal govern
Albany Democrat,'
ments established and the reigning was al tout I 500
monarchs who have caused lire war. F relay
ed than thia?
Mr. Bryan is the greatest educator
along political lines of our nation
ami he did well to free himself from
the hampered position of secretary
of stale, that be could give his en
tire time to the lecture platform.
x For Sale or Exchange Several
If you want any of the daily
thoroughbred duroe gilts, rlligible papers. The Tribune will get them
U> register
Will sell or exchange for you at Bargain I »ay rates, pro
fur first-cl a*« rows
Inquire al The viding you pay for The Tribune one
Kidneys, Rheumatism, and
Liver Troubles
The Best Known.
The Most Used
You are invited to try them
E. C. PEERY. DRUGGIST
TTAc
SCIO
Store
....
OREGON
NEWPORT
Oregon’s Popular Beach Resort
An ideal outdoor retreat
Hunting, fishing, floating
surf Imthing. etc. Interesting points in the neighbor-
h<Msi. Convenient camping grounds, electric light, etc
I m > w Season and Week-end Round I rip Excursion Fares
TWO DAILY TIAINS FI0M ALtANT
Ask for illustrated folder "Newport” giving list of hotels, etc.
A VISIT TO THE
1 wo World Expositions
at San Francisco and San Diego ia an event of
a lifetime ami one you cannot afford to miss
Special Fares in July
to San Francisco, I asi Angeles and San Diego on certain dates
Low Round Trip Fares Daily
with stop-overs in either direction
fssr Faw True» Duh is «uk StretiM
Stop-Overs at Expositions
All ticket« to the East via California permit stop-overs
at San Francisco and Los Angeles to see the expositions
Ask nearest agent for ''California ami Its Two World Expositions'*
and Way Side Notes Shasta Route.”
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. Portland, Or.
£
I |
You May Pay Less
1
BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK
THAT IS SO GOOD AS WE
$ 1.00
Wheat per bushel
~
• •
••
.45
Oats
Bran tier ton
34 00
Wheat chop per ton
aa
30 00
Oat chop
•a
30.00
Barley Chop
1.50
Flour per sack
d
Eggs per doxen
35
Butter per roll
Chickens, hens jw-r lb
11
• a ••
“
spring
.14
as sa
'07
roosters
aa a*
.12
Turkeys
•a aa
-71
Geese
aa •<
Ducks
8 to 11
a* as
04
Beef
•• ••
00
Veal
Hogs, live per hundred lb
6.30
ti
’•
8.25
Ilogs, dressed
a*
” K-
4.00
Mutton
DO
You May Pay More
HUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK
THAT'S ANY BETTER IF AS GOOD
These statements refer to Job and
Book Printing
Y Our facilities are
complete. 1 We use only the i*ret of
material, ami our prices are right for
first class work. • We do no other kind.
* We alway» satisfy our customers.
THE SCIO TRIBUNE