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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE VOL. 5 SCIO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. JULY 13. 191« NO. 5 IRVIN R. SCUUITZ. CANDI DATE FOR LEGISLATURE 11.26 THE Y FLAK GERMAN U UNER WILSON IN SPEECH BRITISH PROUD OF IN AMERICAN PORT DEFENDS HIS PARTY THEIR NEW ARMIES Sakaanat Cristas Desia Viti Csrga PriMüat Says Qeaocrits as Organic CMMtect •( Snldiers in littst Orne al tres- Vafaga Rtqetrts Suite« * 4F I AM A BUSINESS MAN. IF YOU WANT A PoLITIl’IAN DUN I VulE FOR ME In the coming campaign the demo In presenting my name as a candi • date for the legislature liefore th«* cratic i>arty ha« as candidate» for voter» of Linn county, I do *o as a the legislature, three successful (4am every day businessman. What bu»int*a men. Do you want a bust- Oregon needs is n businem adminis ness admintotration, or do you not? If el«*cted to th«* legislature, I will tration, which can only be adminis tered by h legislature Composed of not only uphold all law» that have sound business men. in the past w<* been enacted by the votes of the have ha*i far too many professiona! people, but also all laws that are politicians. “As they sow. so shall voted upon favorably at the coming we reap ” W'«- are now reMpmg election. If etected to the legislature, I will high taxes am! fool laws F'rom all sides we hear (he i*attle endorm* a bill to prohibit the sale of alcohol in drug steres. cry "‘High rues. High Taxes.” My slogan is and shall I h * "do The solution of thia great problem is simply to elect to your legislature away with graft in the legislature businem men men who are success or d<> away with the legislature.” Yours for a ful in their own line of business Business Administration Until then and not till then, will! Oregon have a legislature that we Irvin R. SchulU. (Paid Adv) all can be proud of. Pudding Head Clerk Over in the Albany poatoffiee there ia a clerk who ha» hasty pud ding in his head wherein nature ahould have placed gray matter. I<ast week a letter was sent by The Tribune family to a mrniler of a well known Albany family, who has resided in that city for more than thirty year». The address waa plainly written and just the same as many letter» in the pa*t were ad dressed Yet thia pudding head clerk returned it to the writer marked "unclaimed” with tlx* fur ther advice that atreet and number should lie included in the atidreaa. Now aa the party written to »till live» in Albany, there ia no reason why th«* letter ahould not have twen delivered as usual However, the • aforesaid clerk may have wanted to impreaa the fact that Albanv harl become a city of «urh magnitude that there was an occasional person who waa not known at the post- office. Th« Scio Tribune 21.25 a year A Family Picnic Baltimore, July 9 The world'» drat submarine merchant vesuri. th*- German underwater liner. Deutsch land, anchored I m *I ow Hklumoie i*> night after voyaging safely acr--«* the Atlantic, piuwmg the nllied block ».ling squadrons and eluding enemy cruiser» watching for her >>ff th» American coast She carried a message from Em peror William tn Tr<»idrnt Wiis<>n. a quantity of mail, estimated a< 750 tons, and a cargo of 75<i • of costly chemicals ami dye «tuff» and is to carry imck home a omilm amount of uickrl and cru<l* riddx r »«rely needed hv the German army Sixteen days out from Bremer- haven to Baltimore, the submarine reached safety between the Virginia capes at 1:45 o’clock this morning, by a heavy (tail of darkne*« which Nettleil over the entrance of the liay with the setting of a tell-tale half moon Once inside. the visitor threw caution aside and t>egan shrieking hia siren« signalling a pilot, and ai the seme time attracting the atten tion of the tug Diomas F. Timmons which had lM*en waiting in the lower bay for nearly two weeks to greet the [teutschiand ami convey her in to port. Joint Installation l-ast Saturday evening was the date for the semmi annual installa tion of officer» for Dierdorff Issige No. 54, 1. O. O. F. and their sister organization, the Rel»*kahs Tlx* following officers were installed: N. G., A. E. Edwards. V. G., Homer Shope. Financial Secy., Joe Oupor. Tree»., Harry Johnson. Iter Sec . Frank Cary. Warden, Con Donohue Co«.. N. P. M ost » Chaplain. N. Crabtree. R S. N. G. Otte Alexander, L. S. N. G.. N. I. Morrison. R. S V. G.. Frank Summers. L. S. V. G., F. Holteen I. G.. Roans* Daniels. O. G.. J. Oglesbee. Lent Sunday nearly all of the members of the Wenelv family in- dulged in a day of recreation and a picnic dinner at the picnic ground»' within a short distance of Jordan. Roger Cain, a memtier by marriage I Rebekah officer» were: Haded the whole outfit in hi» auto N. G., Mrs. Shope. truck. 32 in number, with tiieirl V. G.. Lola Wade. bountiful lunch baskets and convey-: Secy., Mr». Oupor. ed them to the grounds. Rec. Secy., Julia Bilyeu. Warden. Mrs. Roy Shelton It was an impromptu affair, with-, Conductor, Mrs. Summer». out a urogram a sort of go-aa-vou-. Chaplain, Mrs. Ohlemeier. please affair; but all report having Mrs. Gill. R S N. G., had a splendid time. Some of the • Mr« Morriaoo L. S. N G„ party who were imbued with pisca R 8. V. G.. Mr». Waddle. torial proclivities, indulge*! in that L. 8. V. G.. Mr». Pomeroy. pastime and. wonderful to relate.| I. 0., Elm** Thayer brought home g md string» of O’. G., Mr». Holteen trout. The safe arrival of a German under aan merchant vernrl with a cargo of dye stuffs is almost par sty ling to the big British blockading squadron of vessels in the North sea. Britain's rule of the sea haa thus been overcome by the great nect-iwity of Germany Uta lia Nat U«frlan4ty ta is i Starci »I Sitislictiea lasiMSS ti th NattoR Detroit. July In President Wil- n urg**d pence reached by mutual understanding rather than force md def* nda d the democratic |>ariy ns a friend of buaimw in speech«* today to enthusiastic Michigan audr «mees I h-truit street* wen* lined with thousand* of |i*-rs«>ns, who u..>ut. I greetings and waved Ameri can flag» al him wherever he appear 'd. th*- hail in which h«* spoke tn AorM’s Sah-smandnp Congrew ws« , imm* d. an audience of aev>*tal I m >U* uii <I is-rsons greeted him at the Ford motor plant ami tonight in roledo anothi'r throng listened to his brief rear-platform addre**» l-ondon. July 9. The remarkable cahnm-iM and stoicuiiii the British have maintained throughout the war ha» I wen preserved during the week in which th« new British army emerged from the strum and mono tony of trench warfare to engage in a violent battle. If the newsiiapera and the demeanor of the people arc taken a» the guage, the country i» satisfied with ths progress made li is more than «atidted with the c * hi duct of the citizen coldiers who art pitted against the moat seasoned veterans of Germany There in no expectation of sudden or wn«ational victerien, no illusion regarding the heavy toll id the live» of the beat young men whom all the European |»iwera are throwing into the struggle and no demonstration of rejoicing or mourning All the correspondents with the army report that the British regt men is the majority of them old country regiments, which always furnish the backbone of the army are proving themsetwa the equal of any soldier» in Europe Moreover, there ia the satisfaction that finally the British contingent is credited with being equal to any other army in artillery, which the enemi«* of Britain have always asm-rted could not be extemporized in a year or in a decade, while it» airmen are confi dently believed to be the superior of ail the other» except the French. The German new»|>a|ier» |>ay tribute to the British army, even crediting it wiih Contributing to tin* scientific device* of war in the form of aerial bomlis and effective gases. Peace.” was the shouted rv >p*-ma- of th«* salesmanship audience when lhe president a»k**d them what they desired when tlw |>r«*«-nt world atruggl«* ar«* at an end. He added that "permanent peace” was his desire. At a non-partiaan luncheon in the Detroit Athletic Club the president - -prang to th«* defense of the demo crats A prominent republican had told him during the day that he had been deriving pl«*asure from association with democrat» ami the executive recite»! the incident and d«*clared that he long had enjoved th«* friemhhip and companionship of republicans, tiecause, being a teacher, he "would like to teach them something.” We have been trving, aomr of us for a giMsi many year», to teach in politice as «-I sew tic re this l«*a<>n that we are all in the same boat,” tie said.” "We have common inter ests amt it is our business to under stand ami st*rve thone common inter ests. The great difficulty that has confronted us, gentlemen, has often iw*en that we have deliberately look- ed al them- common interests from self-chosen angles, which made them look a» if some of us were separated from other» and a» if some of us wanted to depress businewi, for exampl«*, and other» of us want«**! to exalt businewi ” North Side May Pave The fin«* apitearancv of Main street <»n the aouth side, pretmratory to Having, ha» caused north «ide busi ness men to get busy. At the r«*gular meeting of the city council, last w«*«*k. a petition, mgned by all who had sign»-*! a remonstrance previous wan read ami tiled. This petition kill«**! the effect of the reumnstrance and authorized the council to «»certain the cost of pav ing for th«* business section. If the cost ia not b>und to be too great, before another winter arrives our Street improvement on the aouth main business street in the business •ide »till goes on. Last Saturday section, will l>e hard surfaced. the grade wan completed ami on The Tribune believes that this im Monday morning a «tram roller, provement will add materially to (not of the political variety,! under the aggregate businraa of Scio and. the manipulation of W. A. Gilkey and Mr Summer, rolled the street we know, to the material comfort thoroughly preparatory to the work of the residents of Scio and the of hard aurfacing. i farmers wbo trade here a» well. . Married in Eugene [jwt Saturday morning Thoma» l-aird. pharmacist at the E. C. Peery drug store, left toy a trip tn Eugene there to meet Misa Sylvia Kackliff, of Florence. Ore. On Sunday, the following day. and at the home of a friend of the bride, the twain were united in marriage. On the following morning Mr. laiird could lie found at hia post mi th<> drug •tore, dishing out cigar» b> hismany friend«. Mr. and Mrs. Laird will live on south Main atreet. just south of Prochaaka 4 Con. «tore where they are now at home to their friends. Mr. ann Mrs. laiird were school mate» at O. A C.. Mr«, laiird tak ing a course(at Monmouth pr«*i>aia- tory to teaching. Mr laiird after leaving school. accepted a position a« pharmacist at a drug eatabliah- nx*nt over on Coon bay, later going to Portland, from whence hr came tn Scio, early laat spring. He ha» already mtablished himarlf as an ail around high class business man. who thoroughly understand« him self. Mr. and Mrs. I«tird are a desir able acquisition to our town and are sure to liecome popular citizens. The Tribune extends congratula tions. Jr- • • / t: □
