Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1916)
j • ♦ * ♦. to • * /i v to «•■ S. 4 I * • j» * ». » • » * • A* % • * ** „ » * 1 s' •»* « *•» • • »•-•*. • ,*> c ' . »• • to •< » . ■ Fvt .. • J •• •"»-‘I'i * to • * * • -• . must simply conclude that his mis taken plans of campaign, were due to his l>art advtones Judge Hughes political carear is not a closed book by any moans if he will profit T. L. uvwin. antro» ano Ptoor from Ms mistakes of the year 1816. his sphere of usefulness to his state Entered at the poetoffice at Seto. and nation is yet to be developed Oregon as second class matter. Men of hie character and caliber are not allowed to pass into the ole NUWMIUrnoN. IN ADVANCS acurity of private endeavor. THE SCIO TRIBUNE AT BNP OP YBAR_______ MERELY AN APPENDAGE M MONTH» APVBKTtBING RATBM: »* < Si/hi*» »% -1 •< * * r ■ t * A - I ft « I ... - .• *»'**. .4 ««'•*'».' . »‘.«L.. -»- After all one cannot help but feel a bit sorrv for the detected wie-br- gone looks of some of our republi can friends, since the final election results were known. It was evident I toys, that either Hughe« or Wiloun would lie Ix-aten ami we. who «up ported Wilson, are very glad that our man won. Hut cheer up boys, the country is not lost In a few month« you may feel that Wilson's election was beet At least, it will tie determined if the legislation of , the iMuit three years, is good for the country or nd. If not. you will be sure winners next time If they are. vou will have tn reorganise the republican party along new lines and originate a new Itattle cry. Nevertheless the territory of the forks of the Santiarn embrace« more Display advertising, per inch 10c than <>n«-h«lf of the area of Unn county, within which approximately Display advertising, long time, are one-third of her inhabitants live and manager. which territory pays more than one- Prraident Wilson and Vice Presi-, Extended mamage or death notion third of Linn county’s tax«*s. we are dent Marshall are the first president per line 3c S|«-cial rates on lone time display continually refuse! to have anv Bn<1 V|CP prr<„jrnt to be renominat voice whatever in saying what our In history <»f advertising taxes shall be We are simply an ,.ur In every instance appendage tn the ret of the county. whl>n. the president haa been re- CAUSES AND THE RESULT We are valued as a aort of colonial ni,minalrd and elected in the past. ion. simply to tax«* but a nian l>^ro given the P» not to have a voice in the county or SPcond p|»cv (’resident Wilson to, Mr. Hughes can probably attri •fate government. also, the first d«-m<>CTatie president bute his defeat to three feature« of This unfair condition is pr»bal>lv to i»e renominated and elected to his campaign, all of which were ill- due to our direct primary law The succeed himsrls «mce the days of advised so far a« they applied to the people. when thrv go into voting I'r-wident Jackson. Prestoent Cleve w<-»t and the I’ariflc coast While bootha. at both the primary and land s»-rv«-d right years but the ad it 1« true ihnt thesr same features general elections, vote for rand ids tea ministration of Garfield and Arthur may have cont ributeri to increased from their own localities or for th<>«e waa sandwiched twtwrrn the two (M>pular majorities in New York. whom they know Thi« may lw done t«-rms Illinois and Pennsylvania. they did pur(wwely or unthoughtedly. a« the not produce rv«ulta in other states. case may be. yet the result is just Defeated Bat Opt fisti - Had Mr. Hughes not indulged in the aame whatever the cause. Thi« campaign of faultfinding and major portion of the county is de- Through the column« nt The Tri scolding, and had Colonel Roosevelt nied ropreeontation on the board of |,une , uke lhu opporlunttT u> not I>wn utilised as <>ne of the g. o. county commiamoneni or a wat in rXpreaa sincere spprr-naUon for p campaigners, ami had the notori our state legislature. the very loyal support accorded me ous "Golden wpectal"’ never been At the late election our three by the people of Scio and ricinily sent to the suffrage states to tell legislators were ch«wn from one at the el««ction just held the women how to vote. The Tri very small locality. Two of them While mv election in the county bune l>elirvcA that Mr. Hughe« live in or near Brownsville and th. a» a whole was hardly tn be expect- would have been elected. other near Halsey or at a distance ed. it is indeed gratifying, that But thvM mislakt-a were made and of six miles or leas apart. Now among the friends who know me the results are »imply astounding to while th«w g«*ntlemcn are honorable Ix-»t. I polled the highest combined Chairman Wilcox and his campaign and upright citta-ns. with whom : vote on the legislative ticket. adrisers Money they had aplenty The Tribune haa no fault tn find. My candidacy as well aa that of and it was n<> doubt, used without th«-y are not fairly n-prew-ntativr of Mr. Chrisman for commissioner at •tint, in the states above mentioned. the countv. Our primary law should the recent primary, shows that It is They figured that if these hereto be amended so that such injustice no easy matter for the forks of th«- fore pivotal state« were carried for can not occur Surely all fair mind Santiarn to secure representation in their candidate, all other hitherto ed people will conceiie the justnewi either the county court or the legis republican state« would fall in line of this contention. lature An aggressive campaign to and that all would lie over but the Our county court is another ex divide the county Into nominating shouting. Mr. Wilcox, doubtless, ample of the ine«]ulty of our primary districts for thesr two office« seems ww hi« error, while the other side nominating law. Two memliers th«* only solution of this most unfair is doing the «houting. He. also, reside in Allmny and one in Browns situation. must realise that a new problem ha« Rut now that the election is over ville, All are capable and upright arisen for future republican cam officials, but they’ «re not represen just a word concerning our local paign manager« to solve, vis. "the While it is not expected tative of the county. I^st spring a affair« Winning of the West." that Scio will ever lie much or any strong effort waa made by the Another mstter will influence Santiarn country to nominate the larger in population than now. we campaign managers of the future. republican candidate for county can by cooperating and putting our The American people demand that commissioner Many democrats shoulders loyally to the wheel, make their candidate for president must registered a« republicans for this ours one of the most beautiful little t>e constructive and not destructive one pur pew We failed. livreuse home towns in the state. To thia statesmen. They demand that their we could not get vote« enough. end, our city council, the improve candidates shall look to and discuss This is not intended as reflecting ment club, («rent-teachers associa better things for the future, rather upon Commissioner Butler in any tion and federated church organisa than to bemoan any jxwaible mis sense who. we believe, liv«c*<l a short tion. can do much. takes the president and party in Every community in the state is time up near l^yona, but has been a power may have made in the past. resident of Albany for many years boosting for good roads and it is my Mistakes of the post cannot be re It simply points out that Linn county humble opinion that no other one called They are of value only a« west of the Santiarn haa 4he vot«*s project will do more to advance the guide posts to point out danger spots •nd can always defeat the candidate interests of a rural community than to future managers. Mr. Hughes from this section for any office if the building of bettor rondo. During could talk of nothing but democratic the voters so desire. the ¡mat 20 years as a r«wident of blunders. Manliness and nobility of Scio, I have had the pleasure of see Representative government should spirit, to (wint to and admit that ing considerable advancement in be representative in its widest sense some of the accomplishments of our town and community. I trust if good feeling and contentment on President Wilson and his congress that the next five years will witness the part of the people prevail. A were good and beneficial to the good many year« ago, the people more substantial progress than has American people, he had not. The along the Atlantic coast thought I i>ecn accomplished in the 20 years American people demand that their As one who expects to live taxation without repr«*t*ntaUon un-1 past president shall l*e a man of high out his alloted time in Scio, 1 feel just. Thev rebelled and the war of ideals an-i that he shall be thinking more deeply, perhaps, its welfare. the revolution resulted. It is just of the things that will make our Let us make Scio the center of aa unjust and unfair in the matter government more efficient, more activity for public betterment. Our under consideration just and equitable to the |>eople and efforts will be reusud a hundred Our legislature should amend the a more pleasant and prosperous, fold primary law so that this injustice country in which to live, ratiier Yours for better things. than to be continually telling of past cannot occur in the future. It can E. C. Peery. mistake« or blunders, which are be- be done by dividing our counties in to nominating districts ond recall. laical advertising, per line Wir. jf ■ . 6c ut Judge Hughe« is a very much r man than his campaign indicated that he is. He minded g«*ntleman. capable us and valuable thoughts, his countrymen We. Now that the tax limitation law In amounts from 12.500 to 110. ha« been enacted bv the people, 000 on good cultivated farms No many cities. towns, school districts delay if your title is perfect Call and road district« will be compelled on J. V. Pipe. 203 West 2nd St. to revise their budgets. ( Alleny, Ora. « H Painting and Paper Hanging I am prepared to do your tainting or p*l**r hanging on «hort notice, at reasonable rates. Refer you to J. F. W reel y as to the character of my work. Estimates of material made. Give me a trial. GEORGE GIURO MS, Sav. Orc. HOW OLD ARE YOU An old proverb says: "It is never too late to learn." If you have let the years of youth pa»s without accumulating anything, don't get discouraged No man is a failure until he becomes a quilter. Men have done great things in their older years. Franklin at 50 studied natural philosophy; Dryden and Scott were not known aa authors until each was in his fiftieth year; llandol wa» 40 before he published any of his great works. And it is never too late for you to Ix-gin to accumulai«* money. We w«-lcome you If you are an out-of-town reader, vou may bank witi us by May we tel) vou how? mail. ALBANY state bank « ALBANY OREGON s»*s <• » Only One Nifht En Route A New Train Portland to San Francisco Lv. PORTLAND 8:20 A. M. Ar. SAN FRANCISCO 5:50 I’. M STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPING CARS STEEL COACHES - DINING CAR Willamette—Umpqua--Sacramento VALLEYS BY DAYUGHT TWO OTHER DAILY TRAINS Shasta Limited--San Francisco Express tv. 8:00 p m. Lv. 3.50 p. m. * SHASTA ROUTE CONNECTIONS FOR AU. EASTERN AND SOUTHERN POINTS . SOUTHERN. PACIFIC -ADVERTISE IN THE SCIO TRIBUNE AND GET RESULTS’
