Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1917)
mg to lie treated likewise And they THE SCIO TRIBUNE have a right to make such demands, Scio Meat Market with England right at the beginning to acknowledge that we have a of the Civti war. Mr. IJ no »in was senator, who is a democrat, but H'>L£'HKk llR«*.. Props for they are entitled to have their deeding with American rithmns ami elected by both democrats and re IMUKP rvgXT mt'MPAY BY schools supported equally with few men have understood American publicans. who has refused to auth- Fresh Meat« of All Kind« Muomouth sad every other county character better 'bar. did our mar oris«- a democratic president U> pro r. L. Dl'lXlKB. KI>m>X AMP PBTir in the state would have an equal tyred president. While the south tect American lives and American Rra»»nable Prie*« Entered at the p<st»<ff>ce at Rein, right to have a state supported nd-, ern |>e«*plc were the victims of wih-y property when <*n a lawful errand lege Now we am forc*<l to erect politicians and were deceived and Upon the great highway of the Oregon as aacond elaaa matter. Scio. Ore. Main Street a *60.000 to *100,000 stone building misled, they were honorable gentle world. tAr are ashamed to know for each of these state schools every men and scorned to do a downright i that we have a high state official ■««(•(• tssas IbsMwt*» NsSsr* SI.60 SUBBCUmON. IN APVANC'S two mar« Ami if we embark in mean treachery. who manifests a dudovai spirit and 1.60 AT KNP or YBAB paving our highway«, will we not President Wilson has had a far a lack of confidence in our chief an MONTwa .75 have the growing demands from all mom treacherous pe«»ple to deal executive whose sworn duty is to sections of the stale as has lawn with Mexico is a nation ainewt do what he asked congress ui author- I Attorney at law the case with the state college«? without honor, especially when deal- lie him to do. We ar« humiliated AtiVUtTUIIN«; RATB8: «irr Arn>«N«t) Th«* question is, can the «talc mg with the much hated but feared bi know that our American «mate bx-al advertising, per line —6e afford to bond itself for *60,000.000 i Gringo ’’ With Garmaay there has a fool rule that will permit a LKBANOM OBMOOl Display advertiring. per inch Hie or more for the sake of hard surfac ' was treachery and deception almost small minority to defeat the will of Display advertising, long time, ace ed roads? That is what it «dll corns ! in unlimited quantities We sudden- th* great majority of senator* ami manager. to, for this *fl.000.000 is just a ly awoke to ths* fact that the United the vast majority of thv American DR. A. G. PRILL Extended marriage or d«alh notice« starter. , Stales was honey mmbed with tier people. Sc tier line Physician and Surgeon The present scheme Is purely for man spies The br*«ad libertv which The American people supposed Special rates <»« long time display . the benefit of Port land merchants we allow our own citiwns to enjoy, that all of our public officials from i ( -alls Attended advertising. and automobile joyrider« True which has been s-xtended to visitors president down to coi.stsble. are Day or Night Portland has magnanimously (?) I from foreign lands, made it easy for their servants to do the lawful will of their master, the people. Hem SCIO .- ORE. THAT $6,000,000 BOND ISSUE provided in the measure that no the spy system to be employed i we have a down senators who as- • l»arl of the bund issue shall be ex-1 Even in the German diplomaticcur|*s (Continued on pair»- 4) I pend<*d in Multn<*mah county. But ; gentleman. whom we ileetued to have The Tribune has ever advocated I that county knows that ths amount! a high sen«* of social and national M M good road» an<l good public schools of additional business her busmesa honor, have n»»l hesitated to resort for Oregon Its editor has used men and hotels will get from up the to intrigue and dtwwption in order U> I reams of copy p«|ier during the is»l state will richly reimburse them for further their dosigna. And it is 26 or mote years in the endeavor to their magnanimity So their modest now known that much <>f the mixup I hat Grade of Meats promote these moat important SB.000 00b starter which creates the down in Mexico ami hatred for the features of modern civilttatinn., impn-ssion that the auto license tax United State« is du«- almost entirely Whether the thoughts he has given . I i will take cure of the debt, la not to German influence. have accomplished anything toward., - I unlike the beginning of our state Germany seems to think it no causing the |M*ople to think of good j . I colleges, made easy with which to dishonor to resort tn such means roads and good schools, is difficult taxpaver. It is just the In fact r>n«> is almost forced to con We invit«' Pure Food and Sanitary Inspection to establish. But such stuff « her“"* i entering wedga for subsequent ami clude that German diplomacy will has written and published, must M< KNIGHT & DALEY. P rops I larger bond liMuea. Can the state resort to almost any means to fur have shown that, upon these quew afford to thus Ixitden herself which ther the ipU’rests of th«- fatherland lions his heart is in the right place. in the end will mean bankruptcy tn So. 1‘rusident SKilaon has found On June 4 the people of Oregon manv farmers and busmens men? German diplomacy a hard nut U> will adopt or reject the embarking Would it not lie a far belter plan to crack. Hard, tier a use he had to of the state in system of hard sur work along as we have been doing revtar his estimate of German char- face road building and for a starter and groduallv build up our road actor liefore hr could Cops Cop« with along this line, we are invited to system to an eventuality of good, German methods loan the state’s credit for *0,- fair and servirahle roads? Wa can Now. with citiren» of the south 000,000, do this and «ave our farms at their during the Civil war. a pledge *»r Now The Tribune admits that if uresrnt value« parole wan r«-gard«*d as the pledge we had our public highways hard- As staled heretofore in this article of honorable g«*nll«*men ami which surfaced. it would tie very nice and paved roads would be nice, conven was rarely vmlate»! Nor did th«- would. In a great measure, solve the ient and of economic value. That south wage war on women and problem of marketing the products is to say they would be economic children nor n<>n-c»ml>atlanls. This of our fields and forests at the low value if they wen* nut to paralel cannot bo said of neither Mexico nor est possible cost. It also admits that railway lines. If they were to fie Germany. Hence. Mr. Wilson ha» the state could easily take care of located where railways are too far had to revise his opinion of both the proposed *<>,000,000 bond issue away for practical transportation. Mexico and German characters without overburdening the taxpayer. If the people on June 4. decide President Wilson has been able Hut the issue in consideration will in favor of hard surface roads then, so far to maintain a reasonable i«eacr simply Is* a starter. By the time all the mam highways have ts<en of course, bonds are the only course with both Mexico and Germany, paved, our bonded indebtedness will for by the ordinary means of tax though |>eare with Germany is now ation. not enough of money can Iw sustained by a very slender cord ami have liecome *60,000,000 or more. had at anv one time tn get any a call to the color» ia expected al No other conclusion than this seems where with. In which case the almost any hour. tenable. If we give one or mure people may expect a perpetual bond In domestic affairs President W il sections of the slate hardsurfaced ed indebtedness of not leas than aon and con great have accomplish roads, the people of other sections |50.tMM),000. The people should ed more real reform legislation, would of a right, demand that the consider this step seriously Here which mak«*s the condition of the roads in their particular localities tofore. nevertheless our taxes are American people l>etler. in a brief ■hall be treated in like manner. Nur very high. Oregon has had no bond four >«*ars, than for the previous could their demands be ignored, ed indebtedness. Now we are in 50 year«. for have not the tax [Myers from In another year, let us hope that j vited to bond ourselves for the all over the state l>een compelled to benefit, not of the people in general, war on either side of the ocean will > bear the expense for the favored but for those who live in the uro have ceased ami that Prreuient Wil sections? The clamor to treat all posed favored sections. Can we son can have at l««ast three year* sections alike would liecome Irresist afford to and date to do it? which he can devote to the way» of ible and a big bonded debt would l»e A friend just hack from Southern Cali peace and in the development of on the state for all time. fornia says: The weather was fine, in Many years ago our state embark PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON American progress He Commence» fact too warm for heavy clothes Many hi« second term enjoying the confi ed in the college business. The de were Imthing at the beaches Oranges mands of th«* college* upon the state Monday President Wilwm begun dence of the American people «Imoat were ripe in the vallevs. while the moun- treasury were very light at first hia second term as the director rrganlle«« of parly klique or klan. tain» nearby were covered with snow.” and the people made no complaint of the destinies of the American With the experience of the past four With warm sunny weather it will not bo whatever to the very small increase people, He is the first democratic year«, he should have, by far. a long before the hlc >ms on the trees will happier and les» troubl«*d road to in the ta* burden the college« caus president to Iwcome his own succes be everywhere announcing spring is here travel and he should be able to give ed. In fact th«* Monmouth college sor since the day* of Andrew Jack- the American people the grvau**l was to cost the tax payer practically son. I alee n vacation trip now where life is Of course about all democrats and prosperity they have aver enjoyed. nothing. That coll«*ge only asked different; where climate surroundings and to be n-cognixed as a stale college a very I a ye percentage of republh 8o Mr. Preaadent. we people in far amusements are out of the ordinary. and that the diplomas of her gradu cans regard hi« first four years as off Oregon wish you abundant suc Spend a dijfcrcnt I ebruary. ate« should be «ajuiraJent to a life tiring fairly successful. It would cess a« the executive of one of, if certificate to teach in our Oregon be untrue to say be has not made not the leading nation of the world. Three Trains Daily school». Thia desire was granted some mistakes during hl« first term, It is due to you and to the Ameri can people for he has. But most fortunately by the legislature and proved so I N. M. Newport SANITARY MARKET / lome Made Lard, Bacon and Sausage Blossom Time in the Golden State easy that three other normals were created, making six state colleges for the state to support. What has been the result? At the present time alsiut one-third of the stale's tax money» are required to support these schools. The people liecame alarmed and dumped all of the state normals overboard Monmouth final ly was reopemd at stale expenaa ami Ashland and VS * stun are clamor- he is sufficiently honest to correct his mistakes when he Iwcame con vinced they were such. No presi dent since Lincoln has had the diffi cult problems to solve that Mr Wilson has had. Indeed if we ex cept the state of civil war which then ex sled Mr. Wil«on has had a more difficult mention to fill than Scenic Shasta Route OREGON IS HUMILIATED In the action of Senator Harry Lan«' and eleven other senator» in securing the defeat of the measure authorizing Preaident Wilson to take measure« to protect oar citisens. mu I or* and commerce, when lawful confronted Mr. Lincoln. With the ly traveling on the high aeaa. Ore exception of the diplomatic tangle gon is humiliated. We are aahaOM 1 will take you there in comfort. Ask the agent S outhern P acific L ines .♦ California Orange Day March 10"
