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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1915)
V . • «Z 41 V ■A .f l«*»« ». . r .i i I : ’ * '* * *- >» * .«• t ««^ *?' A «• K * a ? M r r , • .1 -1. ’ sa. K « 9 mile of railroad, on R. F. D. route Is« sure we are right before F« Sde The farm has good natural drainage ahead. But a careful study will and Is regarded as one of the bwt convince any fair mimfe-d i*«raun that A valuable farm 310 acre*. «ix farm« in that locality. All of the IMtlKP KVKKY TMt KMMY HV the interests of the people are care mile* w«-si of lx-f«am«n. !!«• *cr«w cultivated land has twwn «redexi to fully guarded but it gnre them the countries to «eli to the South. Block T. u puimìkk . turn* « nd rar* in cultivation iialanc*- uak erub < clover For price and terms write ade rirnnhqt tiecaww ■ very pmiitaMe right to have modern improvements pasture land Fair houarand barn, or The Scio Tribune. business until the North made the if they d«*ire them Entered at the ouatoffice at Scio, Scio, Ore a «i small orchard, within one-half | buatnesa too risky. ju«t as m«w is th«- Oregon as second class matter. — X ease with Germany s THE SCIO TRIBUNE HVMk kirnoN. IN ADVANCK Si.26 1.60 AT KNP UT Y UAH .76 MX MONTHS AllVkKTtMNU KATIN: L/xol advertising, ptrr line 6c Display advertising, per inch 10c Display advertising, long time, see managvr. Estende«! marriage or death notice* per line 3c Special rales on long time <h«play advertising. UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS i i / When people from foreign land« come tn the United Staten and. after the short period of prnltation. be- some citizens. they renounce alle giance to all foreign government* and in particular that government of which they are native*, in con sequence of our lileral naturalisa tion laws, we have acquired many citizens from every European count ry. They mine to us because they caii here «Bijoy greater liberty. have a Iwtler opportunity to secure a livelihood ami. in fact, to become men in a sense not understood nor enjoyed in most European state*. Having renounced the land of their nationality ami having sworn allegiance to the government of the United States, we reasonably expect them to liecomc American citizens in the fullest sense th«« word Implies. That is to say. should war occur be tween the United States and their native land, they are obligated under any and all conditions, to support the land of their adoption. We sup pose that every naturalised citizen of the United State* realize* the grave importance of the oath h*- subacribtM to when h«« tiecomes a citizen of this country and that he or she will live and act loval in every respect to the naturalization oath. Not to do this is to commit treason in intent. But. it is reasonable that a citiaen of foreign birth should havd a foi^l- nrss for his native land when«, per haps. many of his kindred live. His sympathies will naturally be with the land of his birth, should It be involved in war with another foreign land. Hut. should his native land become involved in war with the land of his adoption, his loyalty and sympathy is due to th«« land wherein he live*. The right of free speech ami free action, so 1-fng as the rights of others are nut infringed upon, is one of the blessing« our federal con stitution confers. But the limit of these guaranteed privilege* can l>e transgress»««! and has t«een frequent on the part of some of our natura lised fellow citizens since the Euro- pe*n war liegan. Interference with industrial plant*, threats against bankers who contemplate making loans to belligerent*, treasonable talk. etc., has not been infrequent during th«« past few weeks. All uf these acts, thieats and talk are treasonable The United Stale* as well as any other neutral nation has the right to sell fomi ami muni tions of war to thewe bel liger anta. During our civil war and the war with Spain. England ami France and Germany «»id freely to both the North and South during the civil war and to Spain during the Spanish- American war. It to a right recog nised by all the nations of the world. Germany can buy from us just aai freely a« can Fsiglami and France if . •he deair«*. It is not our fault that England maintains a rigid blockade '"T”’' r- ’< The efforts of German atxl Ameri can agents ami sympathizer« to crip- I pie our munition and arms factorial > makes th««m. to say the least, un desirable citizens The United States government to justified, if thought proper, to cancel the citizenship paper« of «uch characters and de port them to the Isml from when»« they came. As a matter of fact about all the trouble which our mining ami in dustrial plant* have with labor is due. mainly, to foreign born people. Having had but small wages ami little Idierty in the laml of their birth, they soon b»CM* disaatisfied with a wage double what they re ceived in "th* old country." foment strikes, etc. But they have never manifested a disloyal spirit tn the United States government until the present war. Congress should do. some legislating relative to this matter. No man can serve two masters, especially if their interest« dash. An American citizen cannot j be loyal in spirit to a foreign gov- j ernment and the IIcited Stat««« at' ' J. F. WESELY Mr ami Mrs. O. L. McClure are th«« pr»ud parent* of a haby boy born last Thursday •-------------- DEALER IN Qyeensware, Glassware, Etc. Field and Garden Seeds W«- notice in The Tribune of two w««ek* ago *hai Mr Swink ha« built a new house ami l*arn with the ex ception of a few day» help by Mr Dunean and e«n. Now .Mr Swink and the writer have had some dis pute over the matter. I was inform- e«i that Mr. Howaer and non had ts-e« doing some of the work. Now I am ciinhd««nt I am right for Mr Swink came to me and wanted to j t»>rrow some money, saying h««i Price* Right Our Mol tv l.lx and Let Live J. F. WESELY wanted to pay Mr B»««er ami I for their work, but wh«*n toM that i we had no money to loan he wantd me to dig my potato««« ami sell them ami loan him th«« mom«y to pay for the work Therefore, we belmv«- we are right in saving that Mr. Bowser amt «on were doing tbej SCIO OREGON Panama-Pacific Exposition /» the Most Wonderful I he Most lieauliful The Most Important in History NEW CHARTER NEEDED The public «chi.-ol liegan in Sweet! Home Monday morning with L K I Whi>n Scio was Incorporated a« “ Cell a» principal and Miss Op*l Bus ; city, the aasesMsl valuation of prop-j^n M primary teacher, We under- j erty included in the city limit* was Blai,d that the high school will mu probelily, about one-fourth of what i^in until October 4. it is now A limit of indebtedm-w. I j A rrnuM hj< U> 15000 and a tax levy to eight wJ(| fcM>n mills fitted the conditions of that ... . < ... " -M. WaOtlnd« went to Lebanon day. but they do not til thorn« of the, M ,, _ Monday morning, reluming drove present For this reason an effort i. ... . . . .. . back an extra rord. will be made at the annual city , election to have a new charier re- J- C. Ranks. Miss Opal Rui 41. L al place the <4d one. K C’*‘* R W V“n _ __ . _ ... tended the institute at Albany iasi The pro|MMie<i new one i« the same t wt?cM * in the main a* that su limit ted last year, with the then thought object-j an<1 wife, father ami mother of Mrs. I. E. Bellinger, were lonable feature* eliminated. Copw» Sweet Home visitor* last week, re of the same will soon be ready for turning home Sunday. distribution and it behooves every It is artistic, it is symetrical, it is world wide, it is complete. Only three month« more will it lie opened. No intelligent |>ers<>n can afford to miss the oppor tunity <>f visiting this exposition. Low Round Trip Fares to San Francisco on sale daily from ail points If you contemplate ■ trip East you can travel thiough California in one direction at «mall additional expens««. 4 Ten Day* at San Franc taco and » I cn Day* at Loa Angeles ami ten days at El Paso are allowed on all ticket* to the East reading over the II S I aw renew has purchased an voter to study its provisions care Overland touring car. fully Dr. Luther is preparing to erect At the lime the old charter wn» a 74 foul flag pole near hts drug adopted, we will assume the aMwsm-d SOUTHERN PACIFIC valuation of the property was 140,- »torr 000. An indebtedness limit of (5000 would be 12) per cent of this sum. The new charter proposes an indebt- ednt«sa limit of eight per cent on th«- a*sr«sed valuation ami will tit the C. F. Big by. a former teacher of conditions of the future as well as this place and R. W. Van Fleet. also th,we «if today. a former teacher here, attended our Scio will be in debt at the cliwe school meeting Saturday There of the year somewhat and this in »ere 42 vote* cast in favor of the debtedness must be taken care of in high school board. They also elect the tax levy thia fail as well as to ed Jmeph Crocker as clerk for one provl«ie for the running expenses y««ar tbrm. for next year. It is doubtful if an Virgil Rice got a fall Monday and eight mill levy will provide a suffi hurt his sid«« so l«ad that they had cient sum and take care of our to have th«« doctor We cannot tell street*, era«* walks, etc. as they how l>a<l he is hurt at this writing should be cared for. The new char ter allow« for contingencies of this C. L. Malone has returmd fsom character. the teachers institute and is prepar 'A Ì * Cash Paid tor Veal. Flog*. Hides and Caacara Bark ' at Hollev. There ia no doubt but what, in the near future, some sort of »u«-r system must be provided and our street* brought to grade. Necer sanly^the city will be required to expeml considerable money for thi« purpua*. Th* ironbound clause in our present charter together with the 8 mill tax levy will bar the city from umfertaking these improve ments which modern condition« re quire In the proposed new charter ail «uch extraordinary expenses must be first authorized by a majority vote of th* people and to thia a bar to fixed, limiting general indebted- n*sa to 8 per eent of the aseesaed property value. Again w* s*y, study the printed propoaed charter carefully. Let us -------- ------- Staple and Fancy Groceries lh«rt Swink h*« returne<l from the east ami is visiting relatives and friends here the same time We nave no room I ¡work Ami another thing we are ■ for citisene of that character. ■ right here in Sweet Home and m>t I S'" • i; a* « • * ‘ of the tierman ports, just ax th.- North did the port* of the South during the civil war. Nor did the North question the right of tho*r Let our m-srest Agent outline a trip for you. Our folders "Wayside Note*” and "California Expositions" will tie of interest. They are free. You May Pay Less BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT IS SO GOOD AS WE DO ing to start «ehool next Monday. You May Pay More Quite a numlier of the Ho||««y people attended the show at Street Home Saturday night. HI T YOU WILL NOT GET WORK Josetih Thompson is hauling lum ber from the Weddle mill, He m going to build a dwtdling house in the near future. THAT'S ANY BETTER IF A8 GOOD Th«-»*- statements refer to Job and Book Printing. T <hir facilities are complete. • We use onlv the Iset of They are preparing the hall for the fair Saturday. Every bndv is cordially invited to come and bring some exhibit. They are going to trv and have a l>etter fair than ever before. We make a specialty of Friend- ■hip. Engagement and Welding Rings. F. M French A Son. Albany. Oregon. i material, and our prices are right for first class work. We do no other kind. ’ Wr alway« Mitiofy our customers. THE SCIO TRIBUNE I f # * , I • *'< I