Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1916)
t-X" <*• ä A * *>*? ‘‘IÍ-* a. 4 • .c- *«/*, P* Jh * a r * * •, * • • / r-> ' . .« -* * - m » • • v <*' • * 1 .7« «■ ‘ •*% w «I» T* .<• r, * A4 ; J. <4, a *• * J* • ' dl «S - a . * ' r * • r- Mr*.»- ■ v-i ir* W - ■ r • - * ; - • » * r'- ' I <«» r-< ., I Roosevelt is an outspoken onpom-nt of the German-American sentiment sad that he is sure to have a large UMI'Rtl B V Kit Y TWIKHDAY BY influence In the government, should Hughe« be steep’d, is turning manv .Geruuuss ta Wihen. B«eid<-, Mr. Entered at the iswtofflcs at Scio. Wilson’s treatment of the Orman Oregon aa second ciana matter. U-boats When they were in our harbors, is proving to the iterman- 11.60 American voter that our neutrality iwnoM. in aovAMca 150 is Impartial. AT BND « TKAB THE SCIO TRIBUNE «IX MONTHS Ixical advertising, per line Display advertising, per inch ln»|>lay advertising, long time, see manager Extended marriage or death notice« per line —. 8c S|w-ciai rates on lone time display advertising. WILL WILSON WIN? Will W i I mmi win? This is a ques tion which la agitating the minds of many people, just now. Of course, enthusiasts on his side believe his election is sure and that all is over now but th« shouting Mr. Hughes' enthusiast* asm to iw equally sure that their candidate will win. They base their hop«« on the fact that Mr Wilt, u's vote of four years ago was |,3IH.3lp) lees than the citnbin- sd Rottwvell and Taft vote Thev think it is utterly impossible for Mr. Wilson to swing a majority of this great difference to his standard. The Tribune beiwves the presi dent will Iw reelected for ths follow ing reasons: The beat of unprejudice observers seem to think that Wilson will gst one third or more of the Roosevelt vote This is a reasonable assump tion If we give the matter some analytical thought. Probably ten per cent of the Rouaevslt rote were democrats. All of these will return to the Wilson standard. Also, when we note that a large number of pro gressive leader* are now supporting Wilson enthusiastically, we know that their influence ovsr the rank and flic of their party, will be ex tensive. Even such leaders aa Johnson, of California, and others who are giving the g. o. p. a quaasi support, are saying but little for Mr. Hughes. Also, such progress ives as were honest in the advocacy of the reforms which were written in their platform and who see some nineteen of them enacted into law by Mr. Wilson and his party and who. also, hear Mr. Hughes say. by Implication, that he is opposed to these reforms. Iiecauar he says all laws enacted by the Wilson adminis tration are wrong and should be re pealed. surely will vote for Wilson. They cannot do otherwise If they are influenced by honest motive«. It is not unreasonable, therefore, to assume that from 30 to 40 per cent of the Roosevelt vote will be cast ago. The fact that Mr. Political Announcements (Continued from i*Ag,- 11 (I’ai<t Adverles-tru-nts) progressive i»> the past, lieheves he can do sonje g-«od w.>rk f<„ the peopl,- down at Saiein. next white*. In point of ubility, he is «ur,-lv the equal of «dlher of h-s republican competitor« lb- can *>e dep m,*d u | mmi to work for th«- reduction of the tax burden whenever II can le There is no doubt whatever that don«‘ without injury to the i>ut>>ie the republican campaign committee service. has managed badly. The committee W. E. Parker now know*. when it Is too late, that it was a mistake to send Mr. Hughes Candidate for sheriff, is a resident and Mr Roosevelt out on spr-akmg of Albany and is «proprietor of a tours Instead of gaining votes, fine grocery b-isinew, on Fourth (bey appear to have lost them The street which, by hi* buainnw, ability, sending out of the "Golden special'* obliging and accomodating spirit, financed by New York's millionaire has brought a nonpsving business to women, wm another blunder. Paci a paying I anus Mr. I*arker is a fic coast women, who have secure,I capable bumte-ss man lie was born suffrage while these New York of an early ixonw-r family in Unn women have utterly failed, think county, where he ha* lived ail of his those later mentioned are not very life. He is a heavy tax payer and is id«-ntifled. to ««me considerable competent advisers. extent, with public matters Mr The foregoing is a •hort review Parker, if elected, will make an of conditions which actually exist efficient official. All are favorable for Wilson and unfavorable for Hugh««. While The Tribune desire« Mr. Wilson's «-lec tion. It has tried tn this article, to draw unbiased conclusions from the existing eonditions It predicts Mr Wilson's election and. also, that h«- will have a majority of the popular as well as the etectoral vote It, also, tielieves that Mr Hughes election at this time, would l<e a calamity for the nation. Mr. Wilson* work in placing the government in the hands of the people, is but half done. In all human probability th«* great European war will he con cluded within the next four year« and there is no other man In our nation so well equipped to hand Is the many intricate questions, which will arise, as Mr. Wilson. If the world was at tieacr, no serious re sult« might «rise in changing the administration. Hut to change now and have new policies established, as there would be with Mr. Hugh«*«* election, would he as dangerous as th«- defeat <>f Abraham IJnoiln would have been in IH64. The Tribune hotM-s to l>e able to write of the triumphant snccras of Mr. Wilson in its next iwue It be- lieves that the greatest era of pros perity. in the history of our nation Is just about to open, which will l>e on hand immediately when it is known that Mr Wilson is reelected Capital will at ones seek mvestmi-nt for it will have reason to know that the present policies of govemrm-nt will be continued With Mr. Hugh«« another year or more of uncertainty and timidity on the part of capital is rars. Mr. Hughes threats to un do what Wilson has done, if he should be given power, just at this time, would be disastrous. Ida Maxwell Cummings IRVIN R WHAT I BTANO HIM WEAI HERFORD of Albany Candidate lor Congress MARK V Candidate for e<*upiy recorder. Is a r<*s<d«>ni of Ali-uny. Sh«- is a daughter of Linn couuty's first re- emk-r For the p < • etuh • *• sin- ha* l-ci-n i l.viliti-et jrith matryi <5 perlaiumg to 'he coontv r,>et>' i office and. for this reatein. there r no person in Mun county tielter PERCY II KELLY equipped for the place than du* Hcaides, if there is an oflire m th, Republican Nominee for Re-t-leCtion county which ia particularly adaoted for for a woman, it is that of recorder. Circuit Judge Must Davis is very accomodating Two to elect and pleasant to meet ami any peraiui who may have busmen, for she is Address 117 W. 6th Street sure to lie elected, will find Mias Albany. Oregon Davis Imth pleasant ami accomo dating. W. L Jacksea Candidate for county school suner- intend«mt, la so well known through out the county that he needs no introduction. During his many years of incumbency as the hcod nf our public schools in Unn county, he has brought them to a stage of ■qik-ndid effictency. No other county in the state can make a better show ing. His election will mean a con tinuance of the present superior manag«*ment. SCHULTZ Albany, Ore. ¡leniocratie <'andidate for the Legislat ure for iunn County Veins G. Dsvi* If el,-cted to Uw legislature. I will not onlv uphold all laws that have been enacted by the vol«* of the people, but also ail law» that are voted upon favorably al the coming election If elected to the legislature, I will endorm- a bill to prohibit the sale of alcohol in drug «tort*». M.v slogan is and shall he do away with graft in th«- legislature or do away with th«- legislature. I fa^oi a busincse legislature, If v u v <u>i « political ruixup. don’t f<W MP, VELMA G. DAVIS of A Ilari y Democratic Candidate for County Recorder J. F. WESELY DEALER IN ------- Staple and Fancy Groceries Queens ware. Glassware, Etc. Held and Garden Seeds M J. Nys Candidate for county cummismon- er. is a resident of Sweet Home. For a numtier of years he has had charge of the A. V. A C. M wagon r««ii. which is an evidence of his trust worthy m-ss This is his first candidacy for public office ami. for aught we know, would make an efficient official. Cash Paid tor Veal, Hogs. Flidea and Caacara Bark Prices Right Our Motto Lite ond Lei l.toe J. F. WESELY HC|t) OREGON Far Cirrait Jadges For th«M- very important offices there are four nominesa two by each party. Judge Percy Kelly, ' present incumtunt, while a republi-1 can. is so popular Iiecauar of his efficiency ami absolute fairness aa a Judicial officer, that manv democrats will mark his name on their ballots, lie will t>e elected by a large major ity. iiecauar the vast majority deem him the right man in the right place Our judiciary should be mmparti- «an and. for thia reason, the other judge should be a democrat. How ever, the vote for the aecond judge will hr divided between Judges Rinehart, Galloway, present incum- | bent and Hingham, the second re publican nominee. Without reflect ing upon Judge Bingham, The Tri bune thinks either Judge Rinehart or Judge Galloway should be chosen, either of w horn will lie sure to make good, rhe <«ly question in the matter is to select the man whisr t knowledge of law and whose honesty of purpose, will make him a com petent and acceptable official for the people. The political feature should H. R. Iler, Pastor, receive no coowderaUon whatever. for Wilson. Nominee For Rccause of the enactment «< the R-dour day law. nearly the entire Coanty S c I mo I Superintendent railroad workers vote will go to Wilson. This wme influence will She favors personal supervision of cause a vast majority of the om schools, thereliy saving the tax payers nited labor vote to lineup for Wilson |1 >00 per year, a supervisor's salary; as well The regional lumk and batter text books, and moia practi rural credit* laws are sure to «wing cal work, especiallv in domestic a large per centage of the thinking science, manaual training and agn- farmer vote to the Wilson column. eulture. which benefits th«- home The one unknown quantity la the and furnishes material for our woman vote Many women will vote industrial fairs. in a presidential election for the (Paid Adv.) first time, this veer. While it is believed that Mr. Wilson will get Federated Church near two-thirds of this vote, there is no basis upon which to place an ano. oiuNxiN eetimate. Thia vote in Oregon may 10 a. m. place the state in either the Hughes Sunday School Preaching 11 a. m. or Wilson column. Christiaa Endeavor (J:80 to 7:30 njn It is now (incoming established Song Service 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. that not all of the Germ an-American vote will be cast for Hughes, as Prayer Meeting. Thursday 7:30 p.m. was thought would be the cess some Brother Meikeljohn, Lrwdsr weeks Democratic Candidates Worthy DON T BE SATISFIED The persons who are contented with their lot seldom la-tter that lot. lie ambitious. Desire to lie something better, a richer man or woman Forge ahead and forge ahead and forge ahead. Begin an account here. Strain everv nerve to add to it. D<»n'l ba con lente, I with a small account here. Cut out every expense tswuble Every dollar you save he*e makes you that much richer, that much better off TA» C—n»eo «M* ml «• G »«W I*. mw W «0,1 ALBANY STATE BANK ALBANY ssw.-<eW4-«wws. OREGON ÊiüJW*."1 •< :.