Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1916)
» •/ « z* « • ’• 5 « « / ♦ ■ < a I * f. T f ,‘-V .* ♦ • f w • * t A ••• ¥7 * :■ f 1 .. * * • « • %• *T* >w « * ♦ t • • .■>4 < e-'* 4 ■F THE SCIO TRIBUNE MNCBU KVKKT THIKÄDAY RY T. U IMMMiM. KDIYOR AND PROT Entered at the rxetoffice at Scio. Oregon aa «eeond class matter. MUBIM'RjmON. IN APVANCB AT KNIl OF VRAM MS MONTH« 11.50 ISO .76 AllVKKTtSINW RATm bicaJ advertising, per line 6c Display advertising. per inch 10c Final Acci our statute book* ami the archives us to reply. The item folio«**; .of the department of state, as Mr. 1 W E. Brainard, who ha* had Hughe* aav* should 1» done and a charge of the Canby Herald until , different poltey pursued from that rvcrntlv. paid the Near* office a He ia of Mr Wilaon. oar active parttcipa- , fraternal call last Thursday ti<>a in thi-w warv ‘•"crus the only arranging to go mtn the pubtahiag business at Oregon City and was in alternative. But Mr. Hughes ia beginning to Scio looking over the plant of The see the light. He i* h«-anng from Tribune with a view to moving the the people He now favor* the 8- outfit there, but as it did not come hour law in principle, the child labor up to his requirements, no deal was law and half-heartedly supports the made.*’ Mr. Brainerd was in town as Stal regional bank act, though all of ed and paid The Tribune a call H< them should be modified or amend had understood that we wanted <“ ed, to suit his particular id«-as printer and hi* visit was to sreur^,. As a matter of fact. Mr. Hughe* He frankly state, aeea that the progressive law* enact the situation ed by the Wilson administration ar* that while he would like to purchase*. popular with the p«»>plr who have he had no money with which to 4 •> the votes. And he I* now trying to an. He was not inside of the corr cast an anchor to the wimlward. posing room, consequently he eouf ’ New Undertaking Parlor We are prepared to take chare«- of funerals in an up-to-date namtary manner Embalming ta done ba a licensed undertaker. Satisfaction guaranteed. N. I MORRISON M G LOWE Display wivertiamg, long time, see manager. Ez tended marriage or death notici-» oer line 3c Special ratea long time display which h«- should have done when h«* 'know nothing about the plant. * advertising made hia first «qM»-ch Now it is too I Just why Mr. Charles attempt’.*^ late He accepted advice from th* to tielittle both The Tribune pls wrong gang Hail he ronsulted businem. is pmhablv beet understm* j WILFULL BLINDNESS such men a* Cumming*. Borah, and ' by himself. No doubt hi* wid? z I ji Follette inatcad of lte*d Smoots are father to the thought that TH None arc ao blind a* those who Penrose and Root, hr would not now Tribune plant might be moved aw refuse to see. If wc unite with thia lie eating the unpala'ablc dtsh of from Scio, a* expressed in his i wilfull blindnea* the rank partisan crow which th«- peopte. who do the For Mr. Charles’ information w ism of Mr. Hughes and the spell voting, have placed before him. Mr. will «tate. The Tribune plant wi binder» of hl* party, then we can Hughe* ahould pray to be delivered not I* moved away from Scio. No account for much of the misrepre from hi* f«(ol friend«, rather than will it tie sold until a man capaid sentation and villification that la his enemies. of printing a creditable newspeph comes along and buys it. L lieing dealt out to President Wilson almost daily. Just why Mr. Hughes ha* el rcte<| to pursue the course his sjiceche.. indicate. Is difficult to understand. He must think that tne American people arc blind partisan foohi and that they neither read nor think, to lie influeneed by a tirade of fault finding. which ha* cimstituted hi* cam|Mign utterance since and includ ing his apeech of acceptance Mr Hugh«-*. In a late apev«-h. declared It would be hi* purpose, if elect«|, to rep« al every legislative act which l* father«»! by the W'ilaon adminis tration. Now he will not do this nor even make a determined attempt to do so. for he knows the American peopl«* would not stand for it. Would he attempt to have the amendments to the Eederal corwtitu- tion amend«»!, authorizing the elec tion <»f U. 8. wmators bv the people and that authorizing and establish ing the income taz? These are accomplishments of the Wilson ad ministration and must be included a* wrongs <?). Of course invisible government thinks the people should not lie allow«»l to elect the aenator*. because it interferes with th«dr usurped perogative. Likewise do Mr. Roosevelt'* malifactor* of great wealth object to the income taz law, for it forces them to pay the government a part of their ill-gotten gain* Wall street, doubtless, would have the r«*gional bank law repeal«»! for then, when the people lemm« a little too fresh and prosperous, she could lire«»! a panic and force the people to have to get in and dig. Then the ta»ipie would not have time to search out the cause of the panic. Farmer* are beginning to under stand something of the benefits that the rural credits measure will con fer upon them. It will be a difficult yob to convince them that they should not borrow money as cheaply as the railroads. Wall street stock gambler* and the protected industries. X iNi? t Moreover. The Tribune plant far more valuable and complete ths the Santiam New* plant. There a ; last Sunday evening Mark Weath no mortgages or debts of cons /„A-..' erford, lari Soz and L. E Hamilton quener against the plant and it h , J of Alliany. were Scio visitors, to a larger «-irculation than the New /*, partici|wtc In th«- evening service at While this editor is not rapidly b< ri* the Federat«*! church, coming a millionaire, the business 'U Mr. Sox iwrticipwted in and de on a paying haais livered an inter»»«ting sddri-as at the While ill health will, probablj Y. P. E. society early in tbe«*vening oause us to quit the publishing buw after which the time for the regular neas sometime in the future, this service of the evening had arrived, newspaper will only he sold to a in which Mark Weatherford, of competent neK»i>*per man. who will Albany and democratic candidate continue it* publication in Scio. for cong res». waa the speaker. T. L Dugger. Mr. Weatherford’* *ubj««ct was the brewers amendment to the *tate constitution. After stating that he did not condemn a man because he County Judge McKnight and Com- took an <<casional drink, hr gave mawioners Butler and Irvine have hi* attention to analyzing the Ian all ezplamed why the hard surface guage of th«- proposed amendment. road petitions were turned down by He did not place the stress upon a the court, last «veek comma which an many sjieakrrs aav While the court was unanimous chang«-s both the m«*aning and in in refusing submit the measure tent of the measure, but gave hi* to the voters at the coming election attention to its wording He warned and the majority gave its reason* his hearers that it was proposed to for its action, the principal of which amend the organic law, over which is, the time is too short for voter* the legislature, nor courts, nor to become intelligently informed municipalities hail control. Only about th* matter. Commissioner the people rould repeal or amend Butler wsa inclined to submit the th«- constitution. question to the voters at a later lie then said the proposrii amend time, and drmrwl the matter con ment gave the brewers the right to linurd for that reason. sell four per cent l>err to anybody ALBANY As a matter of fact. The Tribune in the state, man, woman or child, belieroe that the voter* would have in any town, village, road crossing, turned the plan doem at th* polls. in front of a school house, church because of its impractibility. The or college and that the people of a idan would have, if adopted, hard town, village, or country place could surface the roads leading out from not help themselves without again Albany for a few mites. but the amending the constitution. project a* contemplated would Mr. Weatherford showed that be is never have been completed, that ia an analytical thinker and ia capable to «ay. in any reasonable number of digging down to the root of a of year*. subject. A* a congressman it «rill be The court wanted that the people difficult for a bill to become a law, •houM have time to fully understand which has a joker couc I mn ! inits lan th* proposition before they voted guage If he is a member it is safe upon It which was impossible if to aay he will not take hi* order* in , placed upon the ballot at thia time. I passing on a measure from J«e Can No blame should attach to Commis non, Smoot. Penrose. Root or any of sioner Butler beeause he differed Humanitarian* and people who. the old reactionary gang If elected, with the rest of the court somewhat make a study of the upbuilding of j Mr. Weatherford will be found about the matter, for on the question our citizenship and the developnwmt among progressive legislators and .of submitting the measure to the of a healthy and sturdy manhood always looking out for the better people on November 7. all agreed and womanhood, will not agree that ment ami protection of the interests the child labor law should be re of the people. He is sure to he pealed. Nor that the eight-hour heard from, If we w-nd him tn repre labor law should not be thoroughly sent us in congress. /n amounts from 12.600 to 610, tried out. Finally, it will be a hard job to, convince the American people that we should now be actively engaged in the European and Mezican wars. Yet if all laws enacted by democrat* and President Wilson’s diplomacy with Europanm countries are all w rung and should lie r*pung««d from ( £ O u Mark Weatherford ia Sew a .- r- t . ¿•rx », /•* jr I am prepared to do your |>ainting or paja-r hanging on short notice, at ri-a«orable rates. Refer you to J. F. Weaely a* to the character of my work. Estimates of material made. Give me a trial. GEORGE GIBRONS, Soo, Ore. M YOUR BARNS Are your Itarnx fill»»! for the winter? Crop« harv«<sted? Hay in? Everything snug and tight for the cold weath er? How about youraelf? How about your money? Where ia it? Why not tuck it away in an Account here? Your money ia safe and while it ia here no one knows anything about it. You have complete *-crrcy. ALBANY STATE BANK OREGON You May Pay Less BI T YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT IS SO GOOD AS WE DO You May Pay More iHW on good cultivated farms No delay if your title ia perfscr Call on J. V. Pipe. 208 Wrot 2nd St.. laxt week the Santiam News saw Albany. Oro. proper to make mention of The Tribune in a not complim«-nl*ry For Sale - Cloae In acreage to manner ami for the evident purp<w Lebanon, acre tracts, highly develop of injury. As its item is both false ed. Easy terms, interest 6 per cent. and miaiaading. it is necessary fo*| Write Listen V. Crairfoed. Intended to Injure I BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT'S ANY BETTER IE AS GOOD These stat«-m«-nts refer to Job and Book Printing * Our facilities are Complete. \ We uae only the beat of material, and our prices are right for find clam work. We do no other kind. * We always satisfy our customer*. THE SCIO TRIBUNE ___
