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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1916)
V • ^-«A e« , - e.4* THE SCIO TRIBUNE divruM and bear di scuoaed various question» in which all are deeply inlcrest«<d? There ia no doubt but what we all desire that we have the best p>«uble administration of government. munioiiaJ. county, stale and national, at a minimum of east, that we ran get. It makes no diflk-r- 1— The federal reserve banking ence to our pocketbook» whether a 11.26 so mx - kj ption . in aovafn « law. which take» from Wall street tax is levied bv a republican or 1.60 the power to control the money democratic tax levying body. We AT KNP or YKAM .76 volumn and mak«w money panic» know that we are required to pav a Hit MONTHN large sum annually to supfmrt the impossible government and we are »urrly ail ALiVKirruuw<< HATW: dow n- 2- Law revising the tariff dccldv 'interested tn getting the ward, taking the duty off of the l>«cal advertising, per line be largetoM largetgr-esible return for this tax Display advertising, per inch 10c necessaritw and placing it on the money invested. i and how are we to luxuries of life. Display advertising. long time, see ascertain if we get there results. if 3 “Ejection of United Statre sena manager. we do not meet and. by comparing tors by direct vote of ths people. Extended marriage or death notices 4 —Income tax law. which lifts ideas «ml data, which a friendly and per line 3c the burden of taxation from the nonimrtisan discussion will bring Special rates on l«nu time display shoulders of the masse» and places out? advertising. Most people are politically honest. it on those better able to hear it. They are democrat« or republican*, the rich THE PREMIUM FAULTFINDER 6 The law extending parcels as the <-»■>- mat tic. iM-cauwi of en post, increasing weight limits, re vironment and earlier aa»oeiaUon«. Now all of the g<»«l idee» or Candidate ('harlss E. Hughe» is ducing | m >»I a I charges sure Jt.< lie written down as the 6 The law creating a f«-drr»l policies are n<»t found m either >«»• of there perlie». Simply I m - cbum * premium faultfinder of the age. If labor employment bureau iu his «perch of acceptance of the 7 The law creating a secretary one ia a democrat or repuidican, w no n-aaon why he shall tie deemed a republic nomination, he overlooked of labor in the president’» cabinet any feature of the present adminis 8 Hural credits law. giving finan fool or tn* dishonest. He must have tration, the |>eople can charge it to pal freedom, long delayed justice. had satisfactory rr«»itu for hia We make no a lack of time and »pace and that Tong time loans, low interest, in the political are «nation political distinction in <>ur religion, he would l*e fotninat it whatnver it farmers. might l>e. 9 Federal trade» commission law, •in our »octal relationa. in our bum- Mr. Hughes is a good lawyer and aiding and protecting honest bust nee«. municipal or school affairs Only when we select state or nation he manifested the fact in the long ness. curbing lawless -trusts al officials are we politically parti indictment he endeavored to frame 10 Seamen's law, humanizing san May we not tw nefit ourselves against President Wilson. But he labor conditions on shipboard and in including the state and nation in did not go far enough to satisfy the lessening the danger» of ocean nonparti.ren consideration and by people, He failed to state wherein travel. he would have done differently if he 1!- Clayton amendraent to anti honest and friendly discussion, en had tM*en wearing the president's trust law. preventing control of big deavor t<> arrive al the wisest cun sh<M*s. He attempted to destroy corporation« by few men declaring ci um on«* Now everv diahomwt or incompet without providing a constructive that "latior is not a commodity.” remedy. He says he would be firm 12 Alaska railway law. opening ent official has secured his prefer ((artisan politics. in the conduct of our diplomatic America's storehouse to the people ment through relations with foreign countries, but 13 Eight hour labor law on all Perhap« if such officials had l>een subjected io the acid tret of honret failed to state whether he would or government work and friendly discussion by his con would not Itack up his firmness with 14 I aw providing government stituents. prior Pi his election, his the army and navy. insurance <Vn ship rarg<«*s Would he have beea more firm in 15 He furnished government unfitnva» would have been discover the controversy with Germany, than money to aid in moving farmer*» ed and th«-public saved from hia was President Wilson? If he had. crops to market when Wall street wrongful arts active war would have resulted was holding money for speculative Now we have a numtier of meas More firmness with Mexico would purposes. ure» to t>e voted upon next fall. have brought on war without a thr« atened They will either lecvmc laws or be 16—He averted a doubt. President Wilson has found oanic at outbreak of the war bv ' defeated as the care may I m * Most it extremely difficult to treat m any offering to use government nmnvy electors will vote on there measures way with Mexico, liecause the so- to relieve the business situation. more or less ignorant of what the called de facto government has 17 He perfected 29 peace trea remilt will he after adoption or re represented but a part of ths Mexi ties with other nations, thereby jection of a measure A ba«l meas can people. It has been impossible greatly lemeniag the danger of ure may lie ««acted or a g*»»i to get all factions together and to war. measure defeated tiecaure of this submit tn the rv»|uirenients of any He ia now urging congress to pass ignorance Here is where a non agreement whatever. Only an over- the following law»: partisan political dub would he of whelm nt ng force could bring this 1 — A tariff commission law. tak- great value. The good or bad result about and thia overwhelmn- ing the tariff out of politics, politics features of a measure by discussion, mg force ia the probable firmness out of the tariff and regulating it would lie drawn out. We would which Mr. Hughes would exert. on scientific business principles. thus gel the tirnefit of the con Mr. Hugh«*» is evidently hostile to 2 “ Inheritance tax law. clusions of our beet and aioat pro the Kegional l«ank system and would, 3 A law taxing munitions of found thinkers. if he had the power, restore the war. Then, in a short time, candidates supreme financial power again U> 4 Child labor law. fur office will visit us. Everv voter Wall Street, with the periodical 5— A mrrenant marine shi|>(Hng should hear th«* views of opposing resulted law. curbing and controlling the panics which invariably candidates in order to vote intelli- with Wall street methods. greatest of all trusts, the shipping gently. It ia due l»>th to himself Mr. Hughe» would restore former trust and the candidate. A Wilson club high tariff conditions which prevail He has kept us out of war. main or a Hughes dub will not afford such ed under the Taft administration. tained a strict neutrality, strength- ■ opportunity to all Such clubs»imply He, undoubtedly, forgets that the ened and extended the Monroe emphasize partisaniMn. Hut if the bunco game with the tariff under doctrine to gouth American coun voter can hear a discummn Iwtween Mr. Taft, nearly annihilated the re tries. opposing candidate» he. if unpre publican («arty in 1912. The people Hr has refused to l>e force«! into judiced, is in a position to «elect will no longer stand for an excess a war of revenge or conqurat with which will the better serve the ively high tariff Mexico, has extended tjie hand of publie. Mr. Hughes says he favors rural friendship rather than the mailed Such dull» are not unlike the old credits. So does President Wilson, fist. I time New England Town meetings, who has retabliahed the system. More progressive legislation has whereat subjects of every public Likewise the national good roads been enacted during the W ilson ad character were discussed We could plan, which is now being arranged ministration than in the previous 40 also discus» questions effecting our for by the Wilson administration year», vitally affecting the people's munidpality. schools, good roads, In the long indictment framed. welfare. social interests, etc. In a multitude Mr. Hughes simply, bv implication, of council there to wisdom. indicates what we may expect he NONPARTISAN POLITICAL CLUB will try to do should he be elected Mortgage Loan« Why may not the people of Scio president He does not imply that the Wall street crowd, tariff bene- and vicinity organize a nonpartisan ficarsea. shipping trusts and the political dub* We are all citizens In amounts from 12.600 to 110.- interests in general, especially such In the same community and all de 000 on good cultivated farms, No who wish to exploit Mexico, would sire the same end—good ecomically delav if your title is perfect, Call have a great influence over him in administrated government and how on J. V. Pire. 208 West 2nd St. formulating hia policies. But they are we to decide which candidate or Alliany, Ore. would, regardless of hia beet in policy to likely to bring the beet re sults. unless we meet in common. I tentions The S cto Tnbuae. *1J6 the year. ( On the other hand. President Wilson can point to deeds accom plished. not mere assertions and to IMHtlgp KVKXY THt'KSI>AY BY other reforms now in incubation As an offaet to Mr. Hughe»' imjdirtl purposes, the actual accwm|Jiaii- Entered at the ooatoffice at Scio, ments of the Wilson administration Oregon as ascond claw« matter. are cited as follow»: y.. *7 * ■ I For Sale Federated Church M M>. OBIDGON Four uasrengvr Buick auto, model Simday School 10 a Go«»l condition. 1175. Address Preaching . 11a. m. L. C. Fbx. Albany, Ore. 7-20 Christian t9adravor..6:30 lo 7:80 u.m. S»ng Service 7:30 CuN;00 p tn Praycr M«*eting, Thursday 7:3<ip.m. ■ a. *oi>«l--«M «(• Broiht-r Metkcljohn. Ijeader. H B. Iler. Paslur. Hizz °, A,5.UOWN Hizz J. F. WESEL Y DEAUER LN -------- Staple and I ancy Groceries Qyeensware, Glassware, Etc. Field and Garden Seeds Cash Paid tor Veal. 1 logs, I iidea and C aacara Bark Prices High/ Our Motto: L.ftMt anJ Let l.uc J. F. WESSELY Reduced bares SUMMER TRIPS When comes and a vacation is summer planned, remember Newport is cool. brevae from off the mighty fads. The Pacific never With the manv diversions and at the hours away, surely you traction» U> could find no better place for your vacation. I he Cost Is Low Round Trip Ticket» are *on sale daily from all Southern Pacific stations in Western Oregon. The ret uni limit is October 31 2 Daily I rains from Albany and Corval lis make excellcn/ connections Write for illustrated booklet "New|a>rt” or ask local agent for complete infornhitiun. M. Heasti, Gatmnsl A ««nil OttoMIvt» SOUTHERN PACIFIC Cooa Bay Railroad Celrbrarion MARSHFIM.D AND NORTH BEND. AUGUST 24. 25. 26. Iw>w Round Trip Fares You May Pay Less HUT Vol WILL Nt>T GET WORK I THAT IS SO GOOD AS WE DO You May Pay More * II 1 he e statem* nt» refer to Job and Hook Printing. 5 Our facilities are complete. * We use only the l«est of material. arid <>ur prices are right for firwt c I usm work. We do no other kind, always satisfy our customers. THE SCIO TRIBUNE 4