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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1915)
. « * * • .♦ * * - a - A* C* 3“ ' a T. u torn* bnd rnor Entered at the pootnfhce at Scio. Oregon as second class matter. limon, IN AOVAN«'« AT KNI» «»T YKAK SIX MONTH« SI.26 1.60 .76 APVKBTIHING HATKN lx*cai advertising, per line 6c Display advertising, per inch 10c Display advertising, long Ume. see manager. Extended marriage or death notices twr line 3c Special rate« on long time display advertising. THE CARRANZA RECOGNITION This condition liest (w"«iol»li- means would have Carranza must lieen the forcing of the Dardanelles either omtrol these handit rani» or and the cat lure of Constantinople, the United State« troupe will pursue but to that ta«k Gen Ian Hamiltat». the marauder« into R<-xin> and ad ; after six month«* trial, has not liven minister the punishment they no I equal. A sul*tantiai victory would disarm the government*■ critic«, but richly deserve. However, if a Carranza govern no amount of statesmanship in ment is the key to unlock the silu- Downing Street can overcome the itlon and. in time, restore peace to Turks d«*spvrate resistance or wipe <>un unhappy neighbor, it will hr out the long succession of Russian another evident» that I'rewdent reveraes. -Conditions in England parallel Wilson is fsr seeing and capaMe to The trial« settle almost any diplomatic tangle those of the Civil war without resorting tn war. the last to w**wh Lincoln wa, subjected on account of the manaarv»n«mt of the and least desirable of methods. war arose from th* failure« of the WHAT MIGHT HAFFEN Union gviieraia. 8o long aa the tide ran against the North he was as- The largest producer of »rmsinmt aaiiwi and condemned Thad Stevens and fine steel in the United State« in |Mi2 pointed to Isaac N. Ijncoln ia the Rethlehem Steel Works which of lllim»i«e as the only friend the surpaaaes Krupp's in volume of out president hml in congre««. If Ae- put It make« great guns ami ar mor plat». Subsidiary to It is the Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation of Quincy. Maas . which can turn out three battleships and ime hundred submarine« a year (Jutnc* is on the Atlantic coast and Bethle hem is less than tffty miles 4r»t • Ax * ; • •- ’ -tv** * **,.«* pursuit by troop«. THE SCIO TRIBUNE cannot last long. a -, *• »• ‘ .'a ’.R* < •• r ‘ a ñ *•' X • ’ A « - * • t« 4 _ i w -i ♦ T a'«'**’ ‘ - I t 9 ‘ 5 ajfc ?-» J « * A •kfv 4 < tJw»?-. »- J. D. Densmore and Th««, l-arin'. mmm MM J.-«*** ' ♦ fc »■Art« A F« Sale of Scio, have 100 very good car«- wool ewes for sale. I hew sheep A valuable farm 310 acre«, mx are bred to registered Shropshire bucks ami will lamb January J5 to miles west of D-ltanon. 100 acres j in cultivation, balance <«k grub February 1. pasture land R. SHELTON Fair house ami bttrn. gooti small orchard, within one-half mile of railroad. <»n R. F. D. route The farm haa good natural drainage and unregarded an one of the lieat Notary Public and ( d/K'<*Vrruor farms in that locality. All of the ' cultivated land has been seeded to Abstraen» ol Ttllr Examined For pnce and term* write clover The Scio Tribune. or w OREGON SOO Spio. Ore quith and the Coalition cabinet are to Mtrvivw the pr»*«ent wave of di«- content, they will m-vil s striking British "ucveas on land or »•-« or the «mergence of a new military genius New York to silence their critic» World. Perhap« President Wilson acted very wisely in recognizing the (Car ranza faction of the Mexican peopb- The as the de facto government. Tribune hope« that the very tie» I of the entrance of the New York iMtssible will result, but it doe* not harbor. expect that the experiment will With our present army and navy work out a Complete success we should be unable to prevent the While General Carranza seem« to capture <>f Quincy hv the navy <>f have a whip hand over a large por either nf at least two European tion of Mexico. his tenure may tie nations, nor could we prevent (he PriiWnl Wils si Ponti It Piece sad like that of Maduro or Huerto. of landing of an armv which would Li AlMMlMt Frtsftnty m th AhMlMt short duration. able to capture not only Bethlehem. The Mexican people, especially but three-fourths of our arms ami Stitts Itatri Stites the lower or Peon clam, which is ammunition factories, which ar«* far the more populous, 1« ignorant in concentrated in New England. New <(*4»ntinu«il from pagw 11 point of education ami derive« all Nork. Pennsylvania ami Delaware om information by word of mouth. They Thia could t» done before M Brvan's lH*en mersaaed by a gracious Provi- have also formed the revolutionary faineil 1.000,000 men could aasunM- dencr. by more and more abundant habit and the way* of (maceful liv the outward semblance of an army. crops, our ample financial resources ing are almost forgotten. A new Our lioaated military resources would have enabled us to steady the mark-1 chieftain who can furnish the neces then tie turned against us and used eta of th«» world and facilitate n«*ces- sary equipment of war and who can in subduing the rest of the country. sarj movement of commerce which appeal to the Peon das« in an in Thia is what has happened to the war might other wine have rend fluential manner, may soon arise ami Belgium. The great steel works ered impossible, ami our people have overthrow the Carranza faction. and arms factories of Liege are come more and more to a st»ber i Such haa been the history of that now turning out arms for Germany ri-nlization of the part they have I unhappy country since the days of to use in war on Belgium'« allies. been callt-d upon to play in a time I Diaz ami there ia no sufficient reason The coal of Belgium ami north when all the world is shaken by un- tn conclude that Carranza will I m » eastern France is u«t*d to run Ger l»aralleled distresse« and disasters. ‘‘The extraordinary circumstances more successful than others in re man locomotive« in carrying troop« storing peace. to the front. The steel of France of such a Ume have done* much to The Mexican people, like those of is a weapon in the hands of Ger quicken <»ur National cwnsciousn«NM Cul»a and other tropical Latin peo many. The coal of Poland send» and Jeepen ami confirm our c<»nfi- ples. are hot blooded, ignorant and trains to the front carrying troop« I denn* in th«* princi|»les <»f |M*acr ami ever ready to fight. They can lie to fight Russia freedom 4ty which we have always controlled by fear only Force is The military resource» of Belgium. • >ugbt to I m - guided "Out of darkness ami perplexlti«*« the only master they will recognize France ami Russia were largely de and such will continue to maintain veloped. hut IwcaUae they were have come firmer counsels of policy until the Peons can Iwcome edu not fully ao. they have lM*«*n captur 1 and clearer pr«cepti<XM of the esnm- cated sufficiently to think for them ed and turned «gainst tho«e coun I lutl welfare of the nation. We have selves tries. The military resources of pro»|>ered while other people were The United States has apparently the United State« are almost entirely at war, but our pr««|H-ritv has been placed Cuba in a «tale of pacification latent. Hence our material military vouchsafed us. we twlieve, onlv that ami in which she seems com tie tent resources, without which human we might th«- better perform the to govern herself. We are trving I military reaourev« are pow-erleM in functions which war rendered it to do the same for the Philippine modern war. would quickly fall into i impossible for them to perform. "Now, therefore, 1. W<«»drow islands and. The Tribune believes, | the hands of an invador and we teh same must Iw done for Mexico should be in Belgium's plight W’llwin, president of the United in the end. It may Iw that big beaten down with a gun matched ' States of America, do hereby desig nate Thurwiay. Novemtwr 25, aa a business will reap large benefits from our own hands. -Oregonian. from our humanitarian activities, day of Thanksgiving and prayer ami invite the |M-ople throughout the but that should not tie a block to WAR FOUTICS IN ENGLAND land ti» c»-aae from their wonted our sems' <>f duty. We do not want to acquire Mexi occupationa and in their several If the war were going well for can territory, but we do want the Great Britain, the government would home» ami places of worship render Mexicans to become |>eaceful law have little to fear from political dis thanks to Almighty God." abiding neighbor« and. The Tribune satisfaction at home The huge Freúdcal'a Weddiac believes, we will have to semi our Coalition cabinet waa built up with armies d»«m there as in the case of the purpoee of obliterating party Cuba and the Philippines, in order difference« during the national criai«. Washington. Oct. 2d.— The wed- to make them ba good. but a truce between liberal and ding of President Wilson will he i However, President Wilaon is Unionist leader« cannot make up for shortly before the Christmas holi probably in a position to know more the lack of victorious generalship in days. It will prolwbly be December about th«* conditions in Mexico than the field. On top of the disappoint 20. and take place at .Mrs. Galt’« one who must depend upon pre«« ing campaign at the Dardanelle« haa home. This announcement was made reports. We hope he is and that come the sudden appearance of a unofficially today. his recognition of the i Wranza gov new peril in the Balkan«, where thy The wedding will be an afternoon ernment may lie the harbinger of a Teutonic drove, with the aanatanee affair with only the members of the peaceful Mexico, but we doubt it of Bulgaria, threaten« with collapse immediate families present. The The continued encroachments all the plan« of the allie« in the honeymoon will be spent south across the boarder by Mexican so- east called bandita, is sure to bring about The instability of British opinion something in the end. Carranza in an acute situation waa never bet seems incompetent to «top the«r ter illustrated. That British diplo murderous raids and the Mexican macy could have prevented the territorial line .a a bar tn American Balkan countries from abandoning Phone 27-7 troops. The bam I its know that the Serbia, after the severe check to border line will he a har to further doubtful Th.- OREGON ANNUAL THANKSGIV ING PROCLAMATION '•i '«i | A Most Pleasant Evening may be Spent I J--------- ------------- -- at r/; I. Dr. T. K. Sanderson DENTIST Faltas’ Billiard Hall '»■■■IIU i>NH.iii.niii.WngHj. ■■■ ,i.n■■■■■ i„ jii ,_ Li,iJJH Confectionery, Soft Drinks Cigars, 1 obacco, Etc. YOU ARE JIM'AYS WELCOME THE "GREATER OREv.uN W ith sew h«IWH««». k»O»r Mwletnrel. »«■ lar««« I— «««*. • *•< ma"» a-Mlll«.»« to t<- farMltt.th» r«l»»r»lo oet»»"«oa "III ►••»I" It* forOatfc »M». T»^»> W»I.Mi»*r I«. ISIX. «O»-. 1*1 fr*l"l*c I* «’owoHawe. J«»» «rrhllartar». Iw«. WaSIrlna. Taa< Mi.«.».!>•• a • » Wark. Waalr. rh,«lr"l Tr*l"ln< »>■•> »»-■- Arta, tors* a«litr>M<»4>>ai1»ti"<i»l 1 al Moall«» LIS»«»» "< mo»« t Ha a AS.ee« » o I mmo -». H- o to** SalMlas» fall» r<t"lat*r*l two »|ilriMt»t «» maaOam*. Vallina Vio» Pormllorto« toi man »»« »toa*. t »(».a«ra I <iwrM. W rit» foi «»"• «atalo««. aA«t>ra»la« «•» ■»! IF 0 «4 • I 9 UNIVERSITY OF ORF.GC ’ Oy.NF. ORKCION J ommsom M ali . Il lWÎÏMl»»«b* You May Pay Less BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT IS SO GOOD AS WE DO You May Pay More BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT’S ANY BETTER IF AS GOOD t Thine statements refer to Job and Book Printing Our facilities are complete. * W'e use onlv the be«t of material, and our price« are right for first clam work. We do no other kind. ’ W’e always satisfy our customer«. THE SCIO TRIBUNE
