Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1915)
> « • ,» < ' • * * .9 • 4 I * f. ♦ * 1 > • • » I * ' wt «•'.A /’ * I » * % * •» • i > • . ♦ • 4 • * « » ♦•* I .-•- I* •» * c • * W ♦ , « », 4 • » N* * A-_ • J •* V a • *■’ • V - A « r ' .* -ärT? c .v? «.ei'*•♦’. j * •‘ . 't / .'.I.* ■ '4 ./ A _ * *» . . ...» • > •’ • ■ - . . • . *. .*• . : »Ji >.£• * t? : T. U ¡HNXJBM. KKITOM «NO IBCH- politically Our one great political fight and Finir red at the mwtoffice at Scio. which is now in progress, is to di SMti Mi Cntrai Aaaricn Oregon as second rlaM matter. vorce Big Business from govern ment in ail branches While Big KUBm-|UI*nUN. IN ADVANCK 11.26 Business should be fairly and justly AT KNh or YKAB 1.50 treated, the day when they are Chvch Federation The federation of the several Scio churches into one body, a short time ago. is certainly a move in the right direction. None of the Scio church es were able to support a resident minister and their pulpits were sup plied in a rather desultarv manner. All of the congregations were too weak to support a minister separate v. but by uniting they place them selves in a position bv which they can employ a minister capable of teaching and directing the people. Furthermore it is a demonstration of practical Christianity. The mem bers of the federation have demon strated that they possess that neces sary element of true Christianity Charity for the opinions of others. Suppose ail do not agree on parti cular church tenets or doctrines, ail are striving for the same goal and. mayhap, one church is as nearly right as the other. Anyway, the federated church can say to the out sider: "We have burned our differ ences Iwcauae we believe all ortho dox churches are honest in their ideas of the religion of Jesus Christ so come with us and we will en deavor to make you a better citiaen and a true Christian according to the teachings of the Savior.*’ The Tribune congratulates our several churches on the new move ment. Now employ a minister who will be a real teacher and who can make the dark places light and we will all go to church and help pay the preacher a f -«y-i 2A a •»’ A4 ■ -. * 1 « *r* > • .•> m 7 a <• . • * * .W .1. i*l I duèlli « >• i * t /w-/-■■» | For Sale Will Bay Cream The Scio Feed Store will buy A valuable farm 310 acres, six cream for th«- Irbsoni creamery, miles west of la*banon. 190 acres paying the highest market price for in cultivation, Iwlanre <>ak grub same deliverwl at their feed store pasture land. Fair house and barn, in Scio. Cantati good small orchard, within <>ne-ha)f i mile of railroad. <>n R. F. D. route. »e Dr. T. K. Sanderson DENTIST ♦ .75 granted especial enthusiasm in the west and the north requires a candidate almost the exact opposite from he who will please the south. Select whom they may and it is not probable that a candidate will be found pleasing to all sections of the country. Democrats svni to have a much lean difficult problem to solve. A generally uniform desire from all sections points to the renomination of President Wilson. if he will accept and his administration con» tinuea to be as generally satisfactory to the end as it has Iwen in the past, the national convention at St. Ix»uis will find it easy sliding to name their candidate. No matter who are the respective nominees nor who is elected, so long as congress is so nearly equally divided, no legislation which is detrimental to the general wellfare of the country will lie enacted. Political independence can tie found among congressmen as well as the people and a few members who are patriotically independent can. at least, defeat undesirable legislation, Hut what does it matter anyway in three later days which political party controls the state, county or municipal governments? It is simply good. efficient and economical gov- eminent which is wanted by all good ci turns, and it matters little what the particular brand of polities the official adheres to. The hereto- fore partisan! am is neither now de sirable nr necessary and our legisla tures. city councils, and other jaw making and governing budiea should i - * '/ IMBtlgp XVKXY THL’ItSUAY BY favors, is passing and should be wholly past. And AtiVKNTUUNU HATW: while the people make occasional mistakes in nominating and electing Local advertising. prr line 5c their officials, the work of such offi Dieplay wlvertising. per inch 10c cials compares most favorable with Display advertising. lung lime. •* those srlected by the delegate con manager. Extended marriage or death notices vention plan tier line 3c NEED TO GET A MOVE ON Spacial rates <»n long time display advertising. Some business men, not all. svm content to ait down and wait for buaineas to come to them They, in POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE eff«-ct *av, "We have the goods and Never in the history of American it is your fault if you do not come politics has the voter felt the strings and buy them. We are always wil of party fealty more lightly than he ling to sell if you will tell us what does todav. Simply because he re you want " Is It any wonder if your neighbor gisters as a democrat or a republi can is no certain indication that he merchant, who invite people to his will cast his vote for his party candi store and then tells them of the new date. For this reason the personnel things he has nr the bargains he is of the candidates for president is of offering, succeeds while you fail? The modern up-to-d^te merchant far greater importance next year than at any time in the past. It is tells the people what hr has for sale, the man ami what he rep resents nor does he sit down and wait for rather than the political colar hr people to come to his store and ask. wears which will attract the vast as a favor, if he will aril such and On the other majority of independent voters and such goods to them hand, he invites them through the independent voter wields the his local newspaper to come to his tialanrr of power in a national con store, meets them at the door with test. the glad hand and. whether they The political independence has buy or not. he makes them feel that develonod very rapidly since the direct primary method of nominat they are welcome to come and sit ing candidates has iieen adopted by by his fire. Such a merchant is a mine so many of the states ami. parti of information to the newspaper man cularly so. since it has become a Iwcauar hr has a faculty of drawing national law to elect United States out much of what his customer or senators by popular vote. Knowing prospective customer feelsand knows this condition to exist and that about his business on the farm, or victory in the next general election other business in which he may be is regarded as vitally necessary, our engaged, or about the health of his republican friends are very earnest family, condition of his stock, etc ly casting about to find a man who He makes the customer feel that he can attract the independent vote, is deeply interested in his I the cus- east, west, north, and south. The mer's) wellfare. And it pays too. task is not proving easy by any We all like sympathy and to know manner of means. The man who that others are interested in th« will be satisfactory to the east seems things that we consider as of vital unable to arouse a proper degree of importance to ourselves. • . . j ’ ’ ’ - r’ • - t • .’ be nonpartisan Party politics should THE SCIO TRIBUNE have no influence whatever in their MONROE DOCTRINE deiiberauaas To this end all such bodies will render the public better NOW ‘TIE OF UNION service if. practically, evenly divided Kl I MONTHS * f '.* I • . - (Continued from i>age I) The farm has guod natural drainage , and is regarded as one of the best farms in that locality. All of the cultivated land has Iwen seeded to I clover. For price and terms write I or see The Scio Tribune. l’h.m«- 27-7 his wedding trip. "And I shall not apologise for the president's ab BUIO ORFAiON I Scio, Ore sence.” he said. After this explana tion. he continued: "In the prem nee of love, sco nce is Mlent.” After welcoming the guests in the name of the nation, the vice presi at'tX'IOUKiK YU dent aai«l a word about preparedne*« to def«w»«l the rights of Americans Uouser-BalLntynr Mill Co. "I am one of those men who I*- DTAUClUi IN lieve in preparation for war.” he said. "Not that I want war. because the dream and the prayer of my life are that we shall keep out of war. Specia Attention Given to I-ocal Orders but I knew myself I am not willing SCIO : OREGON to have some ruffian interfere with what I lielieve to lie my rights." Hr added that th«« idea of Pan-: Americanism would not prrmit of exploitation and that which t«>oched the nations to the south to their | injury touched also the Unite! States The Monroe Doctrine was dlscu» i rd by Amhaiwador Suaret. who dr-, dared that au long as it was under-' PARK MILL COMPANY DOUGLAS FIR LUMBER GREETINGS stood as a threat, it was viewed with i distrust by South and Central America, but that defined as a deri vation of Pan-Americanism, it had liecume a "Tie of union, a guarantee, a bulwark for our democracy " "Equality arxl fraternity that know no su|M*rior and no inferior, but which recognires only equality and fraternity" was the thought Secretary I-ansi ng left in his address <«n I’an-A men can ism and the Monroe 1 U ith this we wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year 1916, and thank you sincerely for past and future favors extended by you to our store, with hopes that you will fine us worthy of your continuation. I remain Sincerely yours Doctrine. He compared the desola tion of Europe at war and the iware of the Americas as indicate! by the meeting here of the members of the ' congress Pan-Americamsm. hr de clared. was the idea of internation alism. an idea of which America has become the guardian ami which, in the end, will rule the world. Geo graphical isolation, similar political instruction* ami common conception of human rights, he said, had made this possible. He pleaded for unity of action in seeking the common good, "whatever is for common in terest." the secretary added, "what ever makes for the common in~>d. whatever demands united effort is a fit subject for applied Pan-Ameri- canism Fraternal helpfulness is the keystone to the arch. Its pillars are faith and justice. The republican national convention will meet in June at Chicago for the ninth time sine the convention wnieh nominated Abraham Lincoln in IMO. The democrats have met in that city four times during the same period O. A. C 4 J. F. WESELY 'ao4HB»st><aB>«i><*«o<agmai 4 Most Pleasant Evening may be Spent | I / Faltus’ Billiard Hall Con/eclioncru, Soft Drinks Cigars, I obacco, Etc. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME You May Pay Less BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT IS SO GOOD AS WE iminiiiHiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiib'iim PARdetS AND nOME-MAkERS’ WEtt aad Rl'RAL LIFE CONFERENCES Jsawary j ts R, late L1W IstoaMiioa. e>»-H<«l mi* far ik* ISr Co« ikr < «Maaiawrtf DO You May Pay More Cre««a<MMv M i»r**«a • laSa C«^<*rr»r«« «aOrgoa • M«w Vttal laTrir» nKMa«»rssri<>N> SXIIISlTIOVa KNTKarstNMBirre Tww ISaa«*»! p i a *«1 »<'rw«»4 tee rr«r t>l» » <"«k M- h «»» « h S tfaak .. a«»d brr Ih ..-»M» »<wl ambrr* »«4 ■>*<< *«rk. Ha* Hl T YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT’S ANY BETTER IF AS GOOD These statements refer to Job and Book Printing • Our facilities are complete. * We use only the lirst of material, and our prices are right for finit class work. We du no other kind. * We always satisfy our customers. THE SCIO TRIBUNE
