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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1917)
a a I • % A, < ; • I' • * • * t * *- > . ^•4 < r •. * • « w • ’ ♦, « ■ f ♦ * «i'* e <■ S •> • -■ - .• • ¿ ‘ >* Y.~ w. js'nuiP« «^ry.-«», i , / % . i r *?■ •?* -\* - - •*r‘‘ \ * * V \ ♦ » r 9 » * t I * • v; ’• / THE MÌO TRIBUNE ♦ a I k r » * : J ' • 9. ; '/ j i - » k i .* M** * e 1 < •4 t » * 4 •’/ * A •' ’ » " 4 » I w * * f 4 4 K s’ « A »I * ’g» I I I « Home Made Lard, Bacon and Sausage 4«* ■ 4 >.**'>-• .4 f * " j '.‘J ♦ f 4. A A N. M. Newport SANITARY MARKET 4 . A T. K. Sanderson Scio Meat Market Morrison & Lowe « f AFRAID TO TRUST THE PEOPLE [)r bers, with the Deccsnarv commitl«« clerks, should be ample and then HoUKMtt B ros ., Pro»* The frequent use of the erner IMUKD »VOIY TNÜRSHAY HY the work would not 1« overbunien gency ciaiMr” by the late legislature Fresh Meats oí AJI Kind* ing. r. u t>voc«a. rorro« and rror* is evidence that th«ne l<«gi*Jstocs are The lax limitation law <l<-mon afraid to trust the people Afraid, Reasonable Price« strati«! that the legislature will Phone 27-7 Entered at the txwtoffiee at Scio why? hoed a mandate of the people when Oregon as second clam matter. Our lawmakers know that they Scio. Ore. it has to do So. Send a mandate to have enacted several measures into HCIO OWXiON abolish the lobby and limit the law which were approved i»v Gover SUMKMUmoN. IN ADVANCS $150 lUUrt r^r I mm M»sa«wl»« amount of clerk hire up to the next nor Withy««»mhe. which th«’ people 1.60 AT «ND OF YKAR session and two sources of evil will would not ratify. .75 be removed. The legislative nortxon Sil MONTH* The question hen- arise», are the«,- will l>e cleeriflod and the members legislator» our servants or are they UNDERTAKERS Attorney at law ADVERTISING RATCB: will work instead of hobnobbing our masters? Admit that they are (alls Attend««! U» Promptly ♦CITY ArmBNBYl : with lady clerks There will th«-n L/vea) advertising. per line wiser than the common herd, it Dav or Night - lie no need to continue the session Display advertising, per inch IOe| di«« not follow that they were born ST|<) inumo* OREGON LARA NON ‘overtime, for the work will have tn the purple nor that they know Display advertising, long time, arc ; been done. what the t*eoplr want lw-tter than * manager. the people themselves do Ex tende<l marriage or death notices THE OUTLOOK FOR WAR While the imergrocv ci a use as per line 3c attached to a piece of legislation Special rate* on long time display There is just a l«are possibility may be neewsary under certain I hat Grade oí Meats advertising. that Germany may not commit the condition, it shouhi never l>e u«ed overt act which President Wilson to slip over onto the |>e<>ple a law ANTI LOBBY LAW say» will lie the tocsin (or s call which they do not de«ire nor one IS BADLY NEEDED to war. There is some small sign which favors a iqwcial interest al that our Teaulonic friends prefer the vxp«msr of the taxfiayers When to remain on a friendly tuu’is or, at a member attache-, th, emergency Oregon has adopted many reform We invite Purr FV mm I and Sanitary* Inspection least, placr no greater strain on the c I sum to a measure, when nA emcr law« which ter.il toward reforming M cknight & daley , props and purifying our political methods, strand of friendship which has h««re- gene) exists, he assumes to lie th«* toforv ixtsted Iw-lwi-en the two M lint *<• hav*, «o far, failed to cor- master instead of the servant He reel activitles of the disgraceful and countmw. than now exists. asKumes to know what is good for On the other band the continue«! corrupting influence the QotorioUN th,- people, that is to say some of "Third” hoiiw which HMM-n»* to indiscriminate activities of the 0- the |M-ople. when he knows a major wield ar> nt« rpowerinv influence boats, the injury done to tierman ity of the |ieoplr would reject it. over the action of our lawmaker». merchant shi|w interned in our Years ago a big railroad man. when In fact, it is a question which wields harlsira and the German influence th«’ interests of the people were be DEALER IN — the moit power in legislative mal- being used on Mexican factions and ing Con«i'ier,«i said ' the |s*ople l<c 'in Cuba. t<> give occupation to damn,«!.** l«-gu>lalor* who attach terw. the lobby or the legislature. No doubt the majority of our American troops al home, would (he emergency clause to a proposed legislators go to Salem every two ; indicate that Germany rather courts law in order to override th*’ people’s years with the full purpose of stand addin». America to her already large wishes, arc of the same claw will ing for the interests of th»» people. ' list of enemie«. than not. At all this railroad man. Such men should Before the nesnioti is half over, how events. Praaident Wilson expects never he elected Pi any office, much ever, there seems to Iw a change in i ' the overt act tn be committed and 1,-w that of lawmaker It is thH the opinions of many or moat of the is going forward with preparations ciiuMof lawmakers which forced the memta'rship Whv this change? Il ' for war at a high s|M«*d. Germany's people to adopt the Initiative ami can only ta< accounted for by the j delay in committing the expected the referendum pursuasive (?) argument and In-1 : overt act. is giving the United Status The 1,-gislature as a lawmaking ■ very welcome time to pre(>arv our fluence of the lobbyist. body, is disrredit«i by the peo|d«> Now most legislators prefer to la» warshq* for active duty, am! the session just closed, has not L asli I'«id lor Vc«l. I k gs. Hide» and (. aacara Bark Should war occur, it may not he go<»d and loyal to the interests of improved the character of that body Prices Righf their constituencies. The! know m-ce-Miry to send Ameiican troops in the least. In the end the pm>ple that if they prove true and loyal, across the sea The use of our war are sure to ret«’l against the dis Our Molhi l.rrr and l.el l.nr further political preferment awaits ships to protect our coasts and com gusting and diagraceful conduct them But the blandishment of the merce on the sea from the activities which foists upon the people laws oregon I lobbyist proves too strong and the of German U-iM>ats is proluddy all thev do not want. SCIO that will I m - m-cesnarv on our part. lawmaker is driven to concede s>m<>- Senator Garland introduced a There inav lw> another reason for thing the aforesaid lobbyist desires. measure during the present seasion Germany's action. In comnumcmg For instance: to make the legislative quadrennial A legislator introduce« a measure her ruthless submarine war In the instemi of Biennial as now Ha<1 he which he knows is much desired by ' l»arr««i x«u>e. which she knew would made the period every ten years tn- the |>eople. The bill moves along drive away all neutral friendly feel strad <>f four years and the same1 nicely until it is referred to a com ing she. evidently, was playing her la* submitted to the people, they It mittee, Here the bill seems to have, last card, at least on the sea would ratify it by a big majontv. found its eternal rest. Il seam waa a case of desperation. If she What little prospect there teemed imiMMaible to get the committee to could not succeed in starving Eng to be during the tint day« of the rejKirt it liack for final action. In land within a few weeks, she knew session that the old objectionable some mysterious wav Mr. Legislator that starvation at home would give Arwturea would !«• displaced by a A friend just back from Southern Cali- is informed that his bill will be her trouble and force her to ask decent attempt to <k> the people's forma nays: The weather wan tine, in reported favorably, if he only fur peace. Also, if she haii to sue will, was soon deeply obliterated.! fact too warm for heavy clothe- Many will vote for a certain other bill for peace, the adding of America’s And when the notorious "third were bathing al the beaches. Oranges which he knows to be wrong in lOO.tMlO.tlOO people hi her unmiit«, house" ta-gan its usual activities, were ripe in the vaileva, while the moun principle But rather than have his would make the defeat leaa in« the oldlime disgraceful ami prohabiy tains nearby were covered with snow." glorious. own meritorious measure smothered corrupt proceedings was on. just 4 The outlook now is that the war in commit tee. he votes for the ob With warm tunny weather it will not I* the same as when House bill "104" jectionable bill. Ilia own measure will come to an end during the was m its glory long before the bloswims on the tree« will When we size up then is favorably reported and prob present year. Ind«*ed. the great cost the accomplishment* of the session he everywhere announcing spring is here ably becomes a law Hut look at of carrying on a war of such great just dosed, we are sure tu omdude 1 ake a vacation trip now where life is the price Mr. legislator has had to magnitude, is rapidly driving all of that more harm than good has re different; where climate surroundings and pay? He has had to help enact a the nations engage«! into tuxnkruptcy. sulted. bad law tn order to save hie good A natim. like the individual, can | amusements are out of the ordinary. one. Now such action is n«Mirly only pay a certain portion of earn Spend a different February. HIGH COST OF LIVING always due to manipulation trading ings in interest It muat have some or logrolling of which the lobbyist thing on which tu live and her dti- Three I rains Daily It is a difficult matter to select xen» must earn the money. As is a |Mwl master. The question here arises, why not there is a limit to Ü m * {««>ple's earn anything which one rats or wears restrict the activities or abolish these ing power, so is there a limit to the which d<ea not cost from 25 to 1(M* will take you there in comfort. lobbyists? Why not place the poster of a nation to s|M*nd money, per cent more than it did one year ago. and we thought price* at the Ask the agent , Therefor*, all nations engaged ex temptation to vote for wrong meas top notch then. We are now paying pect the tin*! iaillle to be fought M, S«HI. Gwral As««« ures lieyond the possibility of or- 130 to 40 per cent more for flour, 25 rwilanS. IWrw ruptmg the legislator? Other states during the present year. For thia to 30 per cent n ore for meat. 150 have bamslwd the lobbv and why reason, our navy is the only branch per cent more for potatoes, 25 |>rr of our military power which is liketv not we do likewise? cent more for butter and so on clear • to see active service, even if there A measure to abolish the lobbv down the line must come up from the people Is a declaration of war. We pay $20 now for the suit of It fb a fact that the people of all througe the Initiative, for the legis- clothes we bought a year ago for iature will never enact a law with the nations engaged in war. are $15. $1 to $125 more for shoes and teeth in to this end. A proper ready to clamor fur peace whenever corresponding increases for every •ADVERTISE IN measure to cure thia evil would be there is the least sign that peac«- thing we wear. Just a few days adopted bv a large majority, if sub msv be effected and the clamor will be aided by the neutrals as well. ago the price of matches was in mitted at the next election. creased 00 per cent At (he same time a measure to re This is the leading reason why All kinds of paper have doubled strict the number of legislative America will not become very deeply DENTISI » > • or stenographer for each five mem-' ♦tí 4 J. F. WESELY Y > v I f ( •íé'. » 2*‘ (jueensware. Glassware, Etc. Field and Garden Seeds t < / / ' / A* f / / « •7 «¡F I / 4 4 1 f-* i t I / 9 I f i / •l J h 3 / Í F A '•J ♦ k r T t Staple and Fancy Groceries t JB. I ■•- ’ - ♦ *, • ( ’ I - ♦ J. F. WESELY Blossom Time in the Golden State Scenic Shasta Route À % I f s < V'7 t . * >* Í Î < A* Ï . > V ' .y;g ■ 'J d S outhern P acific L ines California Orange Day March 10” THE SCIO TRIBUNE clerks should be submitted. A clerk , involved. *. » (Continued on paire 4) AND GET RESULTS 9 y
