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and Stripes with open arms.
THE SCIO TRIBUNE Stars
But they think from the Mexican
IMt'gtl FVKKY THVMIIAY «Y
T. u hinxikk . rnrma
* ni >
pkof
Entered at the u>«tofficw ab Scio.
Oregon as secund class matter.
aunacatmoN. in
aiivani x
. 112ft
AT KNU or YKAR
HIX MONTH«
1.50
.7ft
AbVKimaiNG KATKN.
I a »cal advertising. p«r line
Display advertising, per inch
&C
I Oc
Display advertising, long time, see
manager.
Extended marriage or death notices
tier line
J
3c
Special rates on long time display
advertising.
INTERVENTION IS
THE ONLY SOLUTION
More than two years ago. The
Tribune expressed an editorial opin
ion that the United States would lie
compelled to intervene in the Mexi
can muddle la-fore that country
would liecome (tacitied and Is* placed
upon a is-aceful footing. There has
been no reason to revise that opinion
up to the present time, indeetl
there is leas reason today than there
was thr«<e or four months ago.
President Wilson has, probably,
understissl the Mexican question
thoroughly from the lirgmning lie
knows that the revolution down
there was brought about by the
Mexican people to free themselves
from domination of the church and
the grasping, greedy encroachments
of foreign big business. whose trnti-
cbm were rapidly grasping up their
natural wealth producing few >u rev»
He knows that these two influence*
are not in that country to develop
ami raise up the condition of the
people, but for the exploitation of
the natural and physical resources
of that country. He knows, also,
that it is these same influence« which
are iiehtnd the demand for inter
vention I mi th in Mexico and in this
country and that the murderous
raidt-s by Villistas across the border
to the American side, received the’r
Inspiration from the same sources
The president, therefore, has iust
cause for reluctance in intervening
But the raiding of armed tiandits
to the American side, places matters
in a different light. Attacks on
American troops who are patrolling
the border, not for purposes of war
but to maintain peace, is a causu»
belli which cannot be overlooked.
Even while negotiations were go
ing on to arrange for the future
peaceful activities of our troops,
one of these raids was successfully
pullext off. So it is idle to expect a
lawless people, who have no rr*|>ect
for their own government nor its
laws, to respect our government
and our laws, to which they do not
owe allegiance, unless such respect
is enforce«! by wholesome fear.
President Wilson has exhausted
hia every resource except force, to
have Mexico respect American life
ami to restore a peaceful orderly
condition in that unhappy country.
The time has fully arrived when
Mexican I »and its. including those
who march under the Car ran za flag,
must lie compelled to r«*ap«-ct the
American flag and the propl«* it in
supposetl to protect.
If. in intervening in Mexican af-
fair as we may seem to be further-
mg the interests of American big
business and the church, that is our
misfortune ami the gixxl fortune of
Mexico, for the vast majority of the
Mexican people want |ieace ami
want it badly. If they could be
pursuaded that the American flag
would mean jieacr to them without
the loss of territory or other sources
of wealth, they would welcome the
tained her fair, Scio would never Political Announcements and as low taxes as io consistant
have undertaken the enterprise.
with procreas.
For a system of good roads to he
We organised our fair, ¡»ought
viewpoint and that invasion means
For County Commissioner
mwie along safe and conservative
permanent occu|«ati<>n ami the kwa our fair grounds, erected our fair
I. the undersigned, hereby an- lines.
of Mexican nationality. They forget buildings, etc and launched our fair
All contracts to he let to the
It has nouncr myself as a candidate for
that the United Stat «a once occupied and have made it a success
f'uba ami then recede«! th«-ref mm cost us lota of work ami about County Commissioner at the forth- lowest comuettlive bidder.
For a square deal to eVer («art of
in cash contributed,
renting primary election subject to
as soon as the Cubans could main
|f Albany wants a fair, an«! we the will of the Republicans of Linn the county.
tain their own governnwmt
W. E. Chrisman
Nrvertheknsi. th«.- Unit«*d States judge she does by the demands made County
I submit my record as r.»mmi«*i<>n-
will lie compelled to occupy the upon (he county court recently, let
whole of Mexico before pear«- is her citizens dig up as we did. If er to you and invite your close scru
established. Carranza soldiers are uh«- will raise a fund tn proportion tiny. I feel that I have done my
continually «iesrrting to join th«* to her wealth am! population as duty as an official with justice and
Candidate for Republican
Villa standard amt all indications «-ompared with ours, she will have a impartiality. If you think so. give
Nomination for
Thia me youo vote.
lioint to the active opposition to the fund of. at least. S20.000
T. J. Butler
U. S. troons by Carranza troop« in would start her proposed fair off
COUNTY COM MISSION ER
a short tirm- when, of rojear. inter fairly well and enable her to get
For County Commissioner
vention ami occupation will follow. out of the street fair class. But,
for lunn County
Mexico ought to welcome the as a matter of justice ami harmony,
W. E CHRISMAN
waving of the American flag over she should first purchase our Seto
Primaries Mav 19, 191K
or into
Then she will be am-
her capítol joyfully.
She knows fair grounds
PLATFORM
When in need of anything in the
(hat she cannot control the en ■ titled to uw* the name "Linn County
-
Fair
”
on
her
advertising
matter.
way
of job work, call and see us.
Will
croachment« of the church nor of
If nominated and elected. I
I
hi
this
ami
she
will
have
the
g<M»d-
We
do
first-class work at reasonable
stand for economy and efl.<-i«-nc> tn
big business. She knows that then»-
will
of
the
people
of
Scio
and
vici-
all departments of county busimnw. prices.’
two inter«*«!» will grab about all
that is worth gralibing of her w«-alth nity. Moreover. The Tribune will
producing r«*nourcvs ami that her promise that Scio and vicinity will
common propl«* th«* peons will lie send to her fair, under such condi
come but a nation of beggars, ami tions. double the number of people
»
that under present Mexican control, that Albany has ever sent to our
--------------DEALERIN--------------------
ljnn county fair. And we will d<>
no other rt*»4ilt in iMwaible.
P. II. FREERKSEN
J. F. WESEL Y
Th«* Villa raids on American soil
are instigate«! for the purpose of
forcing American intervention
It
is report«*! that Villa lMiast«*d that
he would force America to inter
vene. President Wilson knows, as
before stated, the inflm-nevs which
are liehind Villa. Hence, his reluc
tance to lie forced to ap|s-ar as the
liacker of those who would rob an
ignorant amt suffering people
But th«- day ha.« |*as««xi when Wf»
can I* governed by philanthropic
ideals. We must now nrotcct our
own citizens and territory from the
raids of murderous (»endita ami we
can do thia, only by pursuing t<>
their lairs the murderous bands To
do this, wr must treat all armed
Mexicans as bandits who arc enemies
m»t only to the United Slate», but
to th«* peace desiring Mexicans as
well.
this every year too. Also we will
buy goods from your storea. smoke
your cigars ami drink your wsiatiop.
Ali»any is by no means, all of
Linn county ami for Allmny to en
joy prosperity, the rest of the coun
ty must prosper
Without the pat-
ronage <>( country folk and th«»
ptrople of other Linn county towns,
our county seat would be but a
village of one or two stores
So if
Scio wants th«* county fair. l/*banon
the strawiM*sry festival. Brownsville
her pioneer picnic ami Harrisburg
her potato« show. Albany will do
well to hfip make th«*m successes
Then the people of the county will
feel like making Albany*» Chautau
qua. her chicken sh«»w, etc., succga»-
rs as well
It is »aid m> man will
succeed tn «-«tablishing a g<xx! repu
tation upon the ruins of others.
Net th«* r can a town prosper unlaws i
it is willing for other towns to sue-'
STILL DISGRUNTLED
r»-ed. Alt*any will become a city I
when other towns and immunities'
of the county prosper ami grow and i
when sh«
establishes successful
manufacturing plants not before.
She can never succeed so long as
her present envious Ixxwtmg crowd
is heading matters and who seem
disp<*iM<d to l»elittle the public enter-
»rises of the other and smaller
towns in the county.
The Albany D«*mocrat squirms
whenever a newsfiaper of an outside
town dar«*a to criticize an enterprise
which is di«!Ugn«'<l by citizen* of the
countv scat town. In the «-stimatton
of Brother Nutting. All*nny can do
no wrong, if sm except that portion
of her citizens ordinarily referred
to as "blimi piggvrs.'* If Alluuiy
wishes to sppropriate any public
f«*atur«*» which originates in the
other towns of the county, she has
a right to do so and if anybody
kicks about such appropriations, he
is impertinent or diagruntl«*d. Not
content with bagging al»out all of
the county offices, sh«* wants every
thing of a public character originat
ing m the county, center*«! in that
city, as well.
The Tribune is w«dl aware that
Albany is ■ handsome city ami has
large ami well stock«*(^»torcs, hand
some homes, splendid streets, etc.
She also has quite a comfortable
city debt and a growing number of
emptv dwellings
But all of this is
her busimwa and n.> outsider has a
rig^it to critiaixe.
But when an attempt is made to
organ lie a fair for the purpose nf
breaking down the iJnn county fair,
then we people of Scio have a just
cause to kick
Then* is no use.
Brother Nuthing, to deny this pur-
P« hh >; for The Tribune editor has
beard a number of your citizens
txiast that they woul«i get away with
th«* Scio fair.
Ten years ago the citixens of Scio
ami vicinity raised about IziHm with
which to finance a county fair. As
there was no fair in the county at
that time, we did not think wc were
encroaching upon anybody's rights
in so doing. Albany had allow«*!
her county fair to go quietly to sleep
several years before. Had she main-
Staple and bancy Groceries
Qyeensware, Glassware, Etc
l ield and Garden Seeds
Cash Paid tor V eal. I logs, I lides and Caacara Bark
Prices Right
Motto
J. F. WESELY
4 Most Pleasant Evening may be Spent
i /
Faltus’ Billiard Hall
Confectionery, Soft Drinks
C igars, I obacco, Etc.
YOU ARE JLAi AYS
(Continued on page 4)
WELCOME
<!»<■■■><.<<><■■>«. ><■■■> i><■■>* ><■■■>oixm *» <ii
GERMANY'S REFLY
As was generally exp«*cted. Ger
many's reply to Presid«mt Wilson's
ultimatum was a long wimfed argu
mentative document, much of the
same tenor of her previous miles
during the long protracted diploma
tic controversy. In reading the re-
oly. on«* cannot help but feel that
Germany is sparring for time. She
makes no promises of further change
of submarine conduct other than to
say, by implication, make the other
lie good ami I will be good.
This is not a response to President
Wilson's note in any way satisfac
tory. It is neither yes nor no and
simply leaves the question open for
further discussion.
Presulent Wilson cannot afford to
discuss this matter further, when
discussion is fruitless and he would
simply place the American govern
ment in a position subject to ridi
cule
It would cause our govern
ment to l<iae the re«|>«*ct of the oth
er nations of the world and place us
in a class with China.
No right thinking patriotic citi
zen < I « mu res war with t»ermany, nor
with any other nation, large or
small, for that matter. But there
is a limit to any controversy, when
it canm»t he prolonged without the
I« mm of reap**! »nd that limit has
now lawn r«*ach«-*l with (Germany.
l.tve and Let Luc
SPECIAL RATES
from West Scio to
Principal Eastern Cities
via
CALIFORNIA
On sale daily:
June 1 to September 30, 1910
Stopovers allowed
Return limit: 90 days from date of sale not
to exceed Octolier 31, 1910
" 1 o Start Right u to enJ right
THE SHASTA ROUTE
is the right way Io start
Attractions
enroute
SEE
Mt. Shasta
Shasta Spring»
Mt l^aaen
San Francisco
lx* Angeles
Y<»m*mite Valley
Southern California Beach«*»
Panama California Exposition
LIMITED TRAINS
on all Southern Pacific Routes
Ogden Route -"The route of Limitods”
Sunset Route
Through Storyland'*
El Paso Route - ‘ The route of the lowest altitudes”
Aik ike lx»raJ Af*t>t or «rrtto
M. s««t GxiwnU C mmxvw A»—!
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
I
■S'A