The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917, September 09, 1915, Image 2

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am. to make a surer*»’ Can you evidently desires the g-«»l office* of
THE SCIO TRIBUNE Manar
ua for looking upon your the United States to help her let
present activittes as an unfriendly l««e of-the war hear she no willingly
•ct?
seiM-d st the tv-gmnmg
White < 1er many ••rtn» tn ta­ aide
Several year» ago the Scio country
T. U OUGCgM. KP I TOM BNO PMN*
tried tn have the forks of th«- Santi- to do as she wills with Russia ami
am organized into a rvparate county Could dictate terms were these tW<>
Entered at the ptwtoffics al Scio.
and we would have succredmi had countries alone at war. she will, as
Oregon as second rias* matter.
it not been for Albany opposition. a rule, get the worst of th«- o«n flirt
Now. ft seams, the same element hereafter. Her splendid state of
Si 26
which defeat«*! our county aspira­ prenaredness al the l<egmning. en­
1.60 tion». am determined that Scio shall abled her to airmwt accomplish her
.76 ever be an Albany ih-pemtency. j purp*
at the start, in the capture
You seem to be willing to acrept of Pari» and the establish mm t of a
A UV MUTIMI NU HATKH
our aid to make any function you naval I«» on the northwest coast
Umi advertising, per line ..
6c propose a »u rvu ss. but when are at- of France. But «he fail«*«! in this
Display advertising, per inch
10c tempt any thing to individualize th«- purpose ami now that both England
Santiam country, we must do m > and France aro far lietter prrtsired
Display advertising, long lime, ace
■. for war than one year ag->. both in
despite vour opposition.
manager.
Unn. to reach the state of pros­ the number of troop* am! munition*
Extended marriagv or death notice»
perity she should, must develop ad □ermany. with her deplet«*! armtos.
tier line
___ _ ...
3c
parts of the county
There must i is likely to fin«! the task much
Special rat«-* on long tune display
lie a reciprocal and fnmdly feeling < heavier.
advertising.
for all parts by each particular sec­
When |M-acr is established. 7uig-
tion. Antagonism will never get lam I ami France and Italy will likely
anywhere
We want a harmony of hav«- much to say about terms. Eng­
NOT AN OPPOSITION FAIR
feeling for the lsrbanon Strawberry land ami France have suffer«*!
The Tribune, of last week, sue- fair, for the Pioneer Picnic at greatly in i»oth rm-n ami money and
cecded in its purpose, in writing the Brownsville, for the Potato fair at i«oth th«*- nations will md»! that
criticism of the propose«! Ali«anv Harrisburg, for the Neighborhood reparation »hall be made to Belgium
fair. Both Albany dailies |>ai«l their fair at Holley, for the Unn County : tor th«- d« »Iructom of her eitn-x and
respects to our article. This brought fair at Scio and for the Uhautamiua. j term««»
Whenever peace 1» made, it will
the matter before a large majority Appld fair am! other functions at |
of the citizms of Albany and vici­ Alliany. All should lie patronized ■ he by a court of arbitration. Ger­
nity and. let us hope, set them to morally ami physically so far a* many teirilory ha* m>t suffered any
practicable, by all communities To; material io«», aside from her cutoni«**.
thinking.
The Democrat say» the Albany fight or opjxw anv one of th«-*. m Sh«- will, therefore, la- re«juir«-d to
fair is to lie entirely different from to create disharmony and an un­ make reparation for the losses she
the Sci<> fair, in that there will le­ necessary liad feeling. Heretofore, ha* cauM»l in oilier countries White
no horse racing
That t»anrr might generally, harmony has prevail«*! »hv ha* i<-en victorious in a large'
have slated, also, that no entrance By establishing this rival fair, Al­ »mas in both the <-a*t and the w«wt.
bany has »tartrd something which •h«- will I m - required to pay an im­
fee for exhibit* will lie charged
In all oth«-r resjiect« the scope of will m>t. probably, be the large »uc mense indemnity t»-cau*- of the I« m *
resulting from those victories.
exhibits at th«- Alliany fair will hr cera which she anticipates
the »am«- a* that now at the Linn
County fair, viz. all kinds of stock,
agrteultural products nf all dames,
fruits of all kinds, a ladies depart­
ment. farm and industrial exhibits,
amusements. etc
If a radng pro­
gram could Iw added (which they
would if a track was ready) an ex­
act program of the Unn County
fair would ba the plan.
The year before the Unn County
fair was organized, Scio trave a
street fair, just such as that which
Alliany now propose*.
So much
enthusiasm wmed to exist and the
farmers manifested so much inter­
est that this writer at once com-
menc«*i agitating the organisation
of a county fair. At that time Linn
county had no fair. The field had
been open for several vears and Scio
antagonize«) no other portion of the
county except a jealous spirit on the
part of some of Albany's citizens,
in making a try at the fair business.
Now Albany proposes a street
fair, just as Scio did and. a* many
of the instigators are well known
lovers of horse racing, another vear
will surely bring about a race track
and »jM-e«l program.
As a matter of fact and of goo«l
horse sen*. n<> exhibitor will ft o to
the trouble of preparing an exhibit
for two fairs in the same county
just for advertising purpose*, for
the premiums m neither instance
can be large enough to make the
two exhibitions an object.
Two fairs in the same country,
embracing, practically the same
scope and but a few mile* apart,
are sure to be antagonistic. They
cannot be otherwise tweauae their
purpose* are uientical.
For thia reason Scio people look
upon the pre«eni proposed Albany
fair a* a dangerous rival. Admited-
ly. Albany has the bettrr location m
point of railroad facilities, larger
population, etc. for a fair and it
will be only a matter of time when
the present Unn County fair will
run behind financially and we who
have financed the »am*, will ba
mile of railroad. <>n R F. D. route
The farm has good natural drainage
and is regard«*! a* «ne of the beat
A valuable farm 310
farm» in that locality. All of the
mites w«-st of Iwtiam-n
«-ultivated land ha» l>een wed«-«! to
in cultivation
balance
clover. For price ami terms write
pasture land
Fair house and burn, or see
The Seto Tribune,
Scio, Ore
g- <d »• nail orchard. within one-haJf
Far Sale
J. F. WESELY
--------- dealer in -----------
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Qyeensware, Glassware, Etc.
Meld and Garden Seeds
Caah Paid ror Veal, Moga. Hides and ( aseara tiark
Priera Right
(>ur Motia:
Lite and l.et Line
J. F. WESELY
OREGON
East Through California
You can travel to any city in the East or
South through California at little additional
expense
You can visit the
Panama-Pacific Exposition
GERMANY WANTS PEACE
(rtrtrtt* IlKkhnm Wiitrl
Nevertheless Germany »rem» vic­
torious everywhere in her great
drive on Russia, there are constant
rumors that she is very willing to
entertain nveratures for peace, She
seems willing, from pre* rr|MirU.
to make peace leaving the inter­
national boundaries as thev were
when the war commenced. But »he
say* nothing about making good the
damage ahe has done Belgium and
northern France
She says nothing
about making reparation* for the
millions of live* she has caused to
be sacrificed and the home* her
soldiers have destroyed
Evidently.
She expect* France Belgium to make
good to their citizen* the losse*
cause«! by war. if they ever are
made good.
Germany has. evidently, conclude«I
that she will lose >n the end
Sin­
ha* seen her ally before th* war,
Italy, join her enemies and now sec*
the Balkan state* her probable ene-
miea in a few days or week*
She
has seen her navy bottte«l up in the
Keil canal harbors, useleas. and her
submarine* largely destroyed. No
wonder she wants to «top* fighting
Collin» A Starr wsnt an unlimited
amount of evergreen black lierrtes.
W,ill i«a> If cent* par pound, cither
caah or trade delivered at J. F.
Weaady's store
For furth«-r infor­
mation call at The Tribune office or
at J. F. Wesely’s store.
Get crate* jit Wceely's store
Collins A Starr.
Slayton. Ore.
»-2
A
San
Francisco
and
while the fighting is good. Could
she make peace now with her aug­
menting «-nemie*. she thinks lietter
term» may lie obtained.
But so far as heard from, neither
England nor France nor Russia nor
Italy is ready for peace
England,
especially. is just now getting ready
to fight
The war on Germany's
western frontier is yet to be fought.
The destruction to German homes is
yet to be fait.
Germany had the power to have
prevented thia greatest of all war*.
Without her secret encouragement,
Austria would never have declared
war upon Servia. which seems to
have been the firebrand which ignit­
ed all Europe. Had Srrvia been
given a reasonable lime, she would,
doubtless, have made reparation for
the murder of the Austrian prince
forced to see our efforts written and his wife, thus removing all
down failure." Honestly, can you cause Austria had for going to
people of Allwny blame Kernan» war
Now Germany is in a j-eac«- de­
from looking upon your pr-»p«»*ed
fair a* the entering w«-dgr to break siring mood. She is willing to modh
down <»ur fair for which we have fy her submarine warfare P» suit
the desire* of the United States
worked w> har«i. handicamied
Muer peach«-* will be ready P<
jack Sepl«*tnl«rr 1. My orchard will
then be open to the public. Bring
your boxes and get these line can­
ning |iearhes at SI per bushel, sec­
onds 75 «aits.
Crawford Peach Orchard
Phone Mam 251
ladatnon. Ore.
Pan-California Exposition
San Diego
You are allowed 10 day» stopover at San
Francisco, 10 day» stopover at Loa Angele*
10 days stopover al El Pa*> without charge
You will am grand mountain*, fertile
valleys, thriving cities and strange nt-ople.
4 I rains a Day
In each direction provide comfortable acco­
modations and connect with through trains
al San Francisco for Faslern and Southern
point*
Let our near«-»! Ag«-nt outline your trip.
Our folders ‘'Wayside Notes" and "(air
tomia Expositions" will be of interest
They are free.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Fishiai Tackle
Jaba M. Sesti, General Passenger Agent, Partland
If you want fishing tackle to lake
with you on your early spring out­
ing. don’t fail to see liagey, the
jeweler, alwiut it. He has just re­
ceived a new slock which is the licet
the market affords
If you want any of the dail/
papers. The Tribune will get them I
fur you at Bargain Day,rates, pro-!
voting >«u pay for The Tribune one
year in advance
You May Pay Less
W U B Ä41 .U.S" ■ ' W riX oW gaanCTB E i iii iai u m B asaanpa u.,, i < ,1^ a r;
BI T YOU tt II I
Local Market Report
U heat tier budiel
Oats
Bran per ton
Wheat chop par ton
<>at chop
" *'
Earley ('hop "
Flour iwr »ack
Eggs per dozen
«
Butter per roll
Chickens, beri* per lb
St
_ •• •»
spring
rooster*
Turkey*
Geeae
Duck*
Beef
veal
Hog*, live per hundred lb
Hog*, drwwed
Mutton
NOT GET WORK
THAT IS KU Gt OU AS WE
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311.011
31.00
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30.90
1.50
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07
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8 to 11
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11
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4.001
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You May Pay More
BUT YOU Will. NOT GET WORK
THAT’S ANY BETTER IE AS <;<M»I>
Tliese »tatemtt>la refer to Job and
Book Printing.
I t >ur facilities ar«
Complete. * We use only the I « -I of
material, and our price* are right for
first class work. W♦- do no other kn-d
Y We always salify our <u tornei-
THE SCIO TRIBUNE