Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
A , mg politicians as democratic incapa bility. Such charges are dishonest to sav the least It shows that the*- IAHIÌKD KVKMV THlWUlAY BY same politicians think the people an* fools and will accept such mmi.-sd • L^putMiK*. aniTtHt sni > rnor Ing cnudusioSM with*»ut thought They will tar disappointed. for the ntered at the uuotofficw at Scio. people do think and don’t all accept Oreg«»n as second <-ia«w matter. bold statements unquestioned WMOUmON, IN ADVAtaCP AT «NO <* YKAR . .._ . SIX MONTHS SI.Z& i. so .76 AtlVKKTIMING KATKH Lira! advertising, per line Display advertising, per inch fie I Oc Certainly it ta possible to etact a republican congress next year, pro viding that party can secure enough votes. Hut the distortion of facts ami mmreprewratalmns is not a good way to secure votes in this day when a large part of the Ameri can people are thinking for them selves. An honest statement of fact, without attempting to deceive. w ; secure far better results Display advertising, long time, are managet. Extended marriage or death notices The Tribune ta well aware that uex line 3c political sentiment is apt to have a S|**cial rate* on long time display wave tendency and carry unthink advertising. ing people with it. The** peramliu lating politicians are industriousl.v PARTISAN REPUB endeavoring to kick ui> such a com UCAN ASSURANCE motion in th«* political sea that th, < wave will result. Hut the |«r»pl«’ Republican politicians from vari are not an rosily swept fn«m their ous states have vim tad Portland dur f«*et by political gush as th«w san»- lug the last few weeks ami all are politician* would have us think. moat optimistic in their predictions They all say and foot that f’rrsnlent of republican succrwi in the election Wilson i* safe and *ane and that b«< of next year. They assume th«- will pilot the nation through th«* So far h< matter ta all over now. hut the troublous waters safely has born master of every situation, shouting. has handled all <li|domatic climax«-« It ta a good plan to not count with skill and should th«- war con chickens t>ef«irc they are hatchwi tinue through next v«*ar. the p« .«pl.- The European war ta not over ami are likely to hold him in on the job. may not have ended when next yea* nevertheless the bombastic assert years election ta at hand and, let us ions of »artisan republican poi iti- remember, the Ameri«*an people an- neians loth to swan horses when crossing, a stream President Wilson's policy L R. STINSON in conducting the very difficult di plomatic corr«*»p>mlrnce with th«* European warring countries, has Everybody. esp«»ciaHy in Knights been endorse«! by all parties ami. if of Pvthias circles, are both shocked he continues along safe lines to the and grieved to learn of the tragic end and protects American interests death of L>ui* K Stinson of Salem without an actual rororl to arms, Perhatm there wa* no man in Oregon he will Is- a rather difficult nut to who enjoyed a wider ami more gen crack one year hence. eral acquaintance in Oregon than One republican politician stat««l Lou Stinson. Genial, wholeuol«*«! in Portland that many of the Louis amt moat likeable, to know him was iana sugar mills had been closed on to he hl* friend. Not al<>nr by account of free sugar Now as the Pythian* but by cveryom* was he price of sugar under the present welromed in every town when on tariff has not differed materially his many fraternal visits throughout from what it was under the tariff of the state over three v«*ars ago. there is no For eighteen year* he ha* held reason for the closing of th«<ar mills the moat rvaponstble office in th«* and it is doubtful if they have lawn order that of Keeper of Record* c|<wrd. All such long distance ata to I and Seal*, to which he ha* given his menta must be taken with a grain entire attention. Hi* purp««*«* was of salt, especially when they eminate and he accompliahed hi* purpose, to from the mouth of a partisan poli visit every Uastta hall of the order, tician. at least, once a year Hi* last visit As a matter of course, the, result of the Underwood tariff has been disappointing, simply bees use foreign goods have lawn imported in less quantities under the present law than when we had our highest pro tective tariff and these partisan re publican poliliciaus know the reason but will not give it in their speeches. in Scio wa* when the new buil«ling waa itedicated to Pythian ism about one year ago. His Visits always left a spirit and inspiration behind him to live better and to become better citixene. It will be a difficult matter to supply Lou Stinson's place in the order in every respect, for few men When the presrnt tariff law was pnsweM a similar dmposilmn and enacted, there was no reason to ex genera! intellectual makeup. pect that all Europe would be in volved in war srithin a year after* Unless the unforeseen happen* the bill became a law. Hut the war the republican party will open its cam«* and it has serve»! as a practi next national convention without any cally prohibitory tariff; for importa candidate pronouncedly so promi tions of European made good* have nent that the convention candidate nearly ceased, as compared with cannot he forecast«*»! Should U 8. peaceful years. Justice Hughes consent to become Now, in order for revenue to ansa from a tariff, foreign made good* must be imported. If normal etn ditiona had continued as congres* had a right to expect, the Under- wood tariff would have produced abundant revenue Hut the war came for which President Wilson nor a democratic congress are ro- M».n*il»ta l ong rem was forced to resort to other measures of raising revenue to support the government ami. as a c«>nse«|uence. we have a war tax in the way of stamps to l>e used on certain documenta, tele graph messages, express charges, etc., without being engaged at war. All of thia is charged, by our visit- *■ • • THE SCIO TRIBUNE a candidate, he will I m * nominate»! on the first ballot So far he ha* refused all overtures to enter the presidential race. Hence, the candi date may be anvone of a half d<«crn or more favorite eons. It ta safe to say. however. wh«a«ver the candi date may be. he will he aatiafactory to the interest* On the democratic *ide. President Wilson ta aure of renomination. especially the if foreign war should still be <<n I • Zi: £ •» A ♦/ *.* » - »*-^►4 »• . »■ -r « * « * For Sale On« ASssS ANGLO-FRENCH LOAN OVER SUBSCRIBED A gr«»up of c hildren whose moth «rs helon^cd to the Daughter* of A valuable farm 310 acres, six the Ri-voiuti««n were ovcriicard dts- < ussing soni«- hutonc rvlwe which miles w«*s< of Isdmnon. 1!A> acTrs hsd des«vud«-d a* ta-irloonis in their in cultivation, balance oak grub ro» J««*«- nctiw live families. faitnln-» one little Ona Ultie giri girl •aid tier mother had a knife and imsturv land. Fair h<«u»»- and l»arn. fork that Washington had once gixst small orchard, within one-half if <*d iltocr» iMtned cunoa of »an oils kind*, each tryir.g to oul»io the mile of railroad, on R. F. D. route. other in upholding the family im The farm has good natural drainage h («H» port sms in regard to antiques. But and i* rogarde«i as nm* of the but Qrace, though voui«gi*st of the lot. farm* in that locality. All of the < arrird off the honors > cultivatetldaml has lM*en s*M*ded to “My mother ha* a teapot," *a*d New York, Oct. S. - Th«* Anglo- •he. “that wav uesd in tiw Boston clover. For price and terms write French ISOO.IMJO.OOO lx>mi issue ha* The Scio Tribune. lea party." — Wotuan'» Home 'Com or see ta*en ovenraharritasi. It ta pnaaibh- panion Scio. Or« that when the underwriters’ l»<«ok» pre clow») at 10 «»’rl'«ck tomorrow morning it will ta* found that 000.000 more than m-«vi«-d hay lawn spoken for. N.H withstanding many previous ------- — DEALER in -------- - reports that the big issue had la*«*n oVcrsidMcrilivd. the total ptadgso up to Saturday night t»tal«*d leva than Shoo,000.000 Today’s totals placed th«- sum *ul«acritn*d in vxcvsw of the amount of th«* b>an. Both John 1) and William Rock«-- feller have sobsci ihed. th«* fotmer, it is reported, for 110.000 (MMfl J. F. WESELY Staple and Fancy Groceries Qyeensware, Glassware, Etc Held and Garden Seeds the latter for a r;um beltev«*1 to tie leas. / th«-r sulmrrdier of n«»te. it was re|>orted tonight, is Sir Ernest Cassel, former privy councilor and financial*adviser to th«* late King Edward VII of England. Sir Ernest tak«*s $6,000,000 worth of the bonds living therefor with money which had prvvmusly laa*n and ta now on ■ietxMiit in this country. Among the half down or more men wh«» have subscribed for f 1,000- 000 rumor placed today the nam«o> of John Willvs. Harry P. Whitney •nd William B ThurntMon. of thi* city. SIX STATES ARE ROCKED BY QUAKE Cash Paid for Veal. Mogs. Hide* and Cascara Bark Prices Right Ote Motto: Lt^t and Let LiOt J. F. WESELY - OREGON StlO I A >«i Most Pleasant Evening may be Spent | A T Faltus’ Billiard Hall Confectionery, Soft Drinks Cigars, I obacco, Etc, Cahltfiia, Otti*. WaduaftM, Mite. ate Util Twa, YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Ttnblar Cimes I (Continued front i>ng<- but was not felt OP this si<|«- of the Oregon line. Reports from the country tell of little damage. Reports from Idaho indicate that th«* quake was much lighter here than there A distinct earthquake shock last ing nearly two minute» occur red at Ontario at two minutes to 12. moun tain time Th«-re was no sudden shock, but the earth seemed to roll like ocean waves. The movement seemed to i»e from north to south. Clocks all over the city were stop- p«*d and streets were soon tilled with frightened people. may lie. They know that any candi date who has remained steadfast with the old guard will not b« select- ed and that ta ab«iut as far as their knowledge roaches Of course the democrats have, with one accord, centere«! their min«is upon renomi nating President Witem ami nobody else is even being iaike»i of for th«* place This general feeling for the rvnomination of Wilson while the republicans seem unable to center upon anybody, will add materially to Mr. Wilson’s strength. A man who will say he m a repub lican or a democrat "tint, last ami all the tun» " is. to «v the taa*t. an untit man for a public tx>Mti>>n Oregon is unfortunate in having such an <me fur her governor and. lief ore the present term is ended, Eighteen states ami perha|w more may hate just reason to say so. will hold presidential primaries This may be the reason why our re It is said Sci<> new has no vacant publican friend* are an much at sea dwelling house*. All are occupied as to who their probable nomine- beewuae of our excellent schools -V * You May Pay Less BUT YOU WILL NOT Gin WoRK THAI IS SO GOOD AS WJ IM A You May Pay More HI T YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT'S ANY HITTER IF AS GOOD These statements refer to J«»h am! Book Printing 5 Our facilities are »«mplete. * \te usr <>nlv the I mw I of material, ami our price«« are right for f r*t cl.-iss work. A «• do n«i other kind. * We always satisfy our customers. THE SCIO TRIBUNE
