Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)
> ' '-A A- ’► r* I* < Xi ** * .*• ’ A 5’ * 7 •'.* », « n h 1/ U.e » i-« % i • • • ? >■ % a will unconsciously THE SCIO TRIBUNE of the them dem<x*ratlc thoroughfare IMtUKD gVDIY TMt'KXnAY BY T. u OUGGK*. Borrón ani» wu>r Entered at the twatoffiee at Scio, Dragon aa aeeood ciana matter. ' follow Th«- combined vote for Rocwcvelt and Taft four year» ago was about li millions greater than that for Mr. Wilson Mr. Wilson is stronger today than N* was four year» ago. While he may loav some German- Amcrican«. liecauM* he has mil favor- «*«1 the German side In the great $1 25 ' 1.50 1 war. he ia sure tn win more than he AT BNU or YAAK __ .75 I will I« mm < on this account; for the SIX MONTH» 1 American |MN«ple do ami will rwHmt . German interference In American APVKNTUMNti KAT0: ! lx»caJ advertising, per line 5c poll lira. Compared with the fact that Hispía) advertising, per inch 10c Preabient Wilson maintained hi» Display wlverti«mg. long time, see poise during these most strenuous manager. times and has kept the nation out Estende«! marriage or death notices of active war so far. our republican per line 3c friends have no grounds U|mn which Special rates on long time display to assume that Judge Hughe« will advertising. win in a walk next November. On the contrary, he will have the race WILL THEY GO BACK of his life, with the odds in favor of Mr Wilson auaacwrrtoN. in aovancb Our republican that the’g. o. p friends armume ha« completely swallowed the progressives, making a complete clean sweep of the «wal low But will the progressives sub mit to be swallowed in this whole sale manner? The same clement of the g. o. p. which nominated Taft in 1912 have nominated Hughes in 1916. That is b> say the same ele.rw.mt had con trol of the conventions. This ele ment nail |M>w»*r tn either nominate or reject Mr. Hughes. Mr. Root, of New York, would have been nominated instead of Judge Hughes if his election had been probable Rut progressive* would not support Root and it was thought they would support Hugh«!*. Anything to beat Wilson was the slogan and Judge Hughe« was thought tn N* the man to do the beating. When Mr. Roosevelt led the revolt from the republican convention in 1912. he was followed by all or nearly all republicans, who refused to accept their political pabulum longer from such leaders and politi cal Ixmsi-s a* P«*nroae. Hames. Root. Fairbanks and others, aa represent ing stand|>at republicanism. They resented th«* domination of the W all street barons and tariff benefi- ciaru-s. who were then and are now. represented by the aforenwntioned leaders. Is it reasonable to suppoae that the men who severed their allegiance from th«**«* bosses and machine politicians four years ago. will now bow their heads, stick their tails be tween their legs and scuttle back under the Imnner of the l«*aders whom Mr. Rooaevcll denounced aa thieve* and malefactors, even if he (Roosevelt) has accepted the dish of crow and has pronounced it good? When the party split of four years ago occurred, we amume that principle was the cause. That party hail promised to reduce the tariff and Mr. Taft won hi* election on that promise, The promine whs not made good and, as a result. Mr. Wilson was elected four years later and under a like promise. The tariff has liven reduce*! aa promised by the Wilson administration. Now these pragressiv«* are asked to sup port Judge Hughes who, impliedly promises to restoie the tariff rates which maintained under Mr. Taft. Are our progressive friends mere puppets to be traded ami traffics«! aa a tmnd of cattle? Surely not It simply was the basis of their action in 1912, they surety are not party slaves four years later. The Tribune suspects that a vgat majority of progressives, like Hon. Victor Murdock, of Kansas, one of the great men of that now defunct party, are on the fence They do not know just where they are at. Betrayed by their leader, Mr. R«x>*-- velt. they are not unlike an army in the wilderness without a guide. They may. aome of them, tirxi the road labeled ‘ republican** and many "TEMPORARY PROSPERITY" That these conditions are due in (aart t<> war in Europe no <>ne will deny, but in a much larger way they are of <|<<me*Ur gr««w*h Our interstair commerce is many tin»«-» greater than our foreign commerce. For the first lime in many years all our industrial and commercial enter- prism are t«aj*»i upon a Itanking ami currency system which cannot t>e manipulated by a private coterie operating today a* iuflaUoriiats ami tomorrow a* contractioniaU ami I muhc brwders. For the first lime in years, furthermore, industry and com merce find themselves largely lllwr- ' ated from the blight of monopolistic taxation levied to help some people _ at the expense of all the people, ami instead of grevdily attempting to corner home market«, there is an enlightened and Courageous effort by enterprising mm to open up new spheres of trade in all parts uf th«* earth. We do not »av that these con ditions are permanent We do not say that they make for stability, and that in peace as well aa in war it is upon ju*t laws, and not, a* Mr Hughes would have us Isdicvc, upon meddlcwmie and discriminating law* enact«*«! at the instance of interest» selected for favor and for monopoly that abiding prosperity must de- pend If Mr. Hughe* know* that thin amazing prosperity is only tempor ary, h<>w is he going to prove it? N. Y. World * i An Eicellent Cuisine men who are aide to fight for or against mea»urea, as may be fur or against ruldie welfare and who arc Wm F2»h*rt. wh«» ia now pr<>i»rw- aide to dig out the nigtrer when a tor of the Russ house, in All>any. legislative measure coiimw up if there invite* all of his old friends ami the be one. traveling public in general to sample the splendid meal* he is now scry ing. G«x<d well t>repur«*d. served as Mortgage I4MB1 you get it at home an«l without at tempting any umawsaary display, In amount* from $2.5<Hi to $10,- If is the rule at the R um house No iHMi on grxd cultivated farm» you diwire a good wholteome eat d«4av if your title is perfect, Cail ami plenty of it. the* Ehlert is the on J. V. Pitie. 203 West 2nd St. tf. place to go. Alltany. Ore For Sale DR. A. G. PRILL Four passenger Buick auU>, model 25. Good Condition. $175. Address L. C. Fog, Albany, Ore. 7-20 Physician and Surgeon Calls Attended !>ay or Night St TO ■ H1ZZ AUIHU ". • IIe BLAIRSTOWN H1ZZ J. F. WESEL Y "No intellig«*nt man is deceived by the temporary prosperity due to abnormal conditions." said Mr Hugh«*« in his teh*gram accepting the nomination of the rump Pro gressive committec. If the prosperity of the United State* is temporary it is the biggest thing of the kind that the world has eVer swn If it is due in part to war in Europe, there is r«-*»>•» to believe that th** conditions which war has produced will be prolonged STRONG LEGISLATIVE TICKET for many a day How do«* Mr. Hughes know that prtwent proa|M>rity is only tempurarv In th« nomination of lion. W, P. and how could U m * American people Elmore, of Brownsville. E. C. Peery, have rxperi«*ncc«l such industrial uf Scio, and Irvin R. Shultz, of and coinmerctal activity if it had Albany, the democratic party off«.r> not bren for the wise legislation of an est»*cially strong triumviriale to the Sixty-third congress which the voters of Linn county. Strong liberated American finanre, industry in point uf th«* location of the nomi- ami trade from the thraldom of nev* amt strong in point of ability. monopolv and privilege? Mr Elmore, of Brownsville, is a The total national lunik deposits farmer ami luuiker, is one of our on March 7 last, amounted tn $10.- pioneer citizens and has demonstrat- 790.000.(MM>, an increase in one year e«l in out legislative hall» that he is of $2,198.000.000. <>n May 1 last a strong man and is tru«* to the national Iwrnk depositors numbered |K*opies inter«*!«. lit* cannot lie 14,288,060, an increase of 6,597,591 swept from his f«*-t by a bunch of in six years. Savings Lank deuotulM bmmtera. increased from $4.451,555,688 in Mr. Peery ia an enterprising Scio 1913 to $4.92*6,591.849 in 1915. busineM man lie ha» had consider Our exports for eleven month» in able legndative ex|M*rHmce in con the liwal year 1916 amount«*«! to nection with our condenser) of $3,873.0(8).000. an increase over the which he 1» the pri*ideiit and finan preceding year of $1.374,000,0181. cial manager and in matters |w*rtam- and $1,000.000.000 more than any ing to public, city ami school district previous year. Of the export» here otfairs. Being th«* moving spirit in noted. not more than $500,000,000 the adoption of our present high was represent«*«! by munitions of school system, he may lie depend«*«! war. upon to stand for all that 1* best In all parts of the country, trans for our public schools I!«* is a man portation lin«ni. rail am! waler, are of strong initiative am! who will taxed beyond their capacity. Freight always dig down to the bottom of emtiargiM-s have N*en resort«*! to in anything he undertakes or giv«* his many instances. Ship building is in support. prog res» on a scale unknown since Irvin R. Shultz, of Albany, is a the Civil war Nel earnings of real estate d«*al**r which brings him railroads for nine months ending in dose c«-nlacl. with farming and ami April I last show an Increase of public interests in general and can $248,8OO.t8M) over the correspond I»* depended ui»in to work for th«* ing period of the previous year. reduction of taxation, if «dected as The national w««alth, wnich was one of our law niak«*rs, estimated in 1913 at $107.104.211.- As can b«* s««en. the»»* g«*ntlcm«*n 917, was computed in 1915 al $187.- are representative uf all |iarts of 739,071.090. With more gold than the county. The selection could not any other nation. New York City have be«m liettcr in thts regard. ha<i alone has nearly $500,000,000 of it been ham! pick«*«!. the metal in its own vaults. Hank On the other hand Messrs Child*. clearings for June were $600.000,» 000 greater than last year. July 1 Porter ami Acheson are all from the national treasury reported a one purtitin of th«* county. A Nock surplus of $78,000.188) as against a of eight mil«* Mpiare would take deficit one year ago of $59.000,000, them all in. All are farmers and So far as labor ia concerned, we stock raiser*. While they are all have the word of Samuel Gomper* tirst-cla«*« m«*n an«l citizens, they that never before in the history of have n«> especial htnem for Legisla the world were ao many people em tive work. Mr. ChUds has serve«! ployed at such high wag«*« ami two terms ami Mr. Porter one term under such excellent conditions as as slat«- representativ«« and while ia th«* case in the Unite«! Stat«* to thav may have vote«! right on day No callable man nee«i be idle. measures, the voice of either of Throughout the west. farm hands them was rarely if ever heard for are offered $3 a day and board and or against a measure. farmers themarlves have rarely ex- We new! memtier» that can do pvrienced such prosperity. ! more than merely vote. We want •f if DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries Qyeensvvare, Glassware, Etc. Held and Garden Seeds Cash Paid fur V eal. I logs. I I idea and Caacara Bark Price* Right Our Mullu l.tx and Lei I.n't J. F. WESELY OREGON St TO Reduced Newport 1’ ares lor SUMMER TRIPS W hen summrr comes and a vacation is planned, cool. retneinlier Newport is Die breeze from off the mighty Pacific never fails. \X ith the many diversions and attractions to pass the hours away, surely you could find no better place for your vacation The Cost Is Low Rouml Trip Tickets aie on sale daily from all Southern Pacific stations in W’estem Oregon. The return limit is Octotwr 31 2 Daily 1 rain» from AHiany and Corvai- lia make excc.lent connection* Write for illustrated booklet ’’Newport” or a»k local agent for completa* information. J«*» M. S ot ««, «femrw r»«OT«i «o A ot ««. Fnrttand. IlNva SOUTHERN PACIFIC 7 » r **J - *< * X
