Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1917)
J * ♦ • ■ 3 % /% « % 9. i /• 9 f 4 I • * M • • •• ♦i ’y ■ « %* • «* ■ .»' ■ • * 4* • • í »» >*♦ THE sao TRIBUNE IMUKD ivm TMI’RMMY BY T, L tMJGGBB. gllfTOR ANO PB»»P h>itervd at the pnatoffice at Scio, Oregon as sen nd class matter. •URgCglFHON, IN A0VANCS SEMI 1 -M AT KNtl OT YKAM MI MONTW 76 APVKRTUUNG KATWV Ixtcal advertising. per line Ge Display advertising, per H>c inch l7;-. ’v7- • - 1 ’*--' Jf-*V -• -*:>• , • . 1 •. V ; M V' ! ,*■/*?»** ,• ■V ’ ♦ "5 f ♦’»>.*.-«« ¿#" 'Ae • # ¡41?* • - ’ . . * < • * « tT- f' ' ,. '>•?***’ , '** • ?w<Z w * T ® *à'À. nlR’* J-4 'í ..^ - _ íJ* ' *>' et Ihsplay advertising. Ion» time. «* manager. Extended marriage or death notices Mr line 3c Special ratea nn Innv time display advertising THE ENTERING WEDGE The promoters of the 94.000.000 road bond measure probably adopt* ed pretty am<H>ih<- political tactic«, when they sprung their scheme on the legislature just in the closing hours and. lawked by a very large lobby of tMMMBlers from Bortland, overwhelmed legislators with their clamor a;>d crowded the measure through. Had thia measure twen introduced in the earlier days of the aeaaion. thus giving the members full time for thought and discussion it is doubtful if it would have pass ed At Irani it would have given the opfsiaition time to develop their reasons for opposition. But it is a Portland practice when she has a bill which she thinks might meet with op|H>sition. to introduce the measure just In the last days of the «enmon then with the big booster lobby which can always lie muster ed. carry the measure through with a whoop. This l»»ster bunch want just as little legislative discussion as poasibic on any scheme they may wish to propose for legislative action. Another feature of the proposed bonding measure and which many people may overlook, indicates that our Portland friends are pastmaster» in adroitness Notice that all of the roads proposed for hard surfac ing are tributary to that city and are selected to pass through the most populous sections of the stale. The w-cret purpose no doubt is to favorably interest these sections in support of the measure and will probably result in its adoption. Another feature ia that these selected roads nearly all parallel railroads and are not necessary for the business interests of the state. Furthermore such improved roads are counter to the interests of the railroads, our mnin businrM artertea. Now, many sections of Oregon arc yet undevelo|a>d. except in a oro- tunctory measure. If we make the earning power of the railroads we now have of but «mall profit, it is not encouraging to th«* budding of the much vet needed trunk and branch lines Thus the territory not now being served with conven ient railroad facilities, are asked to support a scheme which will prob ably prevent the development of their particular localities. l*cause of the prevention or delay of rail road development. The Tribune ia not opposed to the development of our public highw ays. Indeed it has always be» n an advo cate of good roads providing such development can lie made g»*neral and of service in marketing our products. But to concentrate all of our rnergie« in building hard surface road« where they will be of the least service in marketing our products, which are now being well served by the railroads, we regard as not the wisest plan. Nor will The Tribune say that it opposes the Sii.UOU.UOU ixiod bill M Le *_ * . F 4 . *i A ■-;. * . a ».. a Scio Meat Market upon which the people must pas» -m not g<> out of the way to hunt up Tho exhorbitantlv high prices for June 4. But It does desire that the trouble. (sitato**, onions, beans, etc., are not Ho|g>y<i:x B kob .. Props Germany ha» the sympathy of the dur to war conditions as they are (Miople shall not vote for the measure blindly and uB»»mrd If United Skates, nevertheless she has to grtwdy and unscrupulous dealer» I rrsh Meats of All Kinds we are willing to shoulder a bonded given us great cause for re<wnlmenl. They are taking advantage of war indebtedness of fifty to one hundred We sympathise with her Iweausr she conditions and demand every cent Reasonable Prices million dollars, then by all means commenced s war again»! tremend freight and war conditions will par-. let us support the S6.b00.iMM> bond ous odds ami which no <>ne. not even mil. They and not the farmers who Main Street Scio. Ore. measure The Oregonian, in an <»ermany herself, ran give just cause rane the pr<riucts are r<-«{»>nsihlr. elaborate way. in the edition of last for commencing. We sympathise mamly for skyrocket prices 1 r»kl« Sunday, at Um pts to show that the with her la-caosr sh«- is sacrificing President Wilson and eongrrw auto license will pay principal and the flower of her manhood bv th«- would do well to borrow the Euro- ‘ interest within the next forty years, million, causing her women and |M-an plan of government regulation I Attorney at law of the proposed bund I mu F If the children to undergo untold sorrow . W» n<>w regulate railway freight j proposed issue, which will build the ami suffering ami i* accumulating a handling ami why should we not . IC1TT ArrOBNXVl roads she desires, would be the end debt which will make slaves of h«-r rvgqlate prices for dealers who are of the bonding, then the Oregonian’s twople fur generations to come Of , far more grmiy than the railroads? : LMBANVM oanMIM elalsiration would l«e timely But rourw her condition la desperate' federated Church that paper well knows that other ami will grow more w> as the week«, But »h»* ha» th«- remedy portions ot the state, not included advance «yo. ottlOGON DR. A G. PRILL She being the aggressor, in the present plan will demand that at hand Sunday Sch<M>l 10 a m. j Physiciaa and Surgeon their roads shall lie improved in should be the first to cry quits on II a m. [ like manner Nor will the fair the bit terms she can get. Dim Preaching Calls Attended minded voter refuse such just de the question of money could be fixed t'hristian Endeavor fi 30 to 7;30 b.m hay or Night 7:30 toh:00pm.l mand. Ami when the entire road by arbitration or otherwise, whirl; Song Service SCIO ORE. system of the state is improved, a would l>e infinitely letter than the Prayer Meeting. Thursday 7:30 p.m., Brother Meikcljohn. l«-ad«*r. IwriM-tual bom In I indebtedness will continuation ol' the slaughter of her il B Iler. Pastor | be saddled up>m the state which, citicemi. Germany's submarine campaign children yet unborn. will never see ■X paid. This is what the people of seems sure to lie a failure. Untess Oregon must prepare to assume, if she can greatly multiply the loss of! they endorse the proposed txind , food ships she can never starve In fact the starvation of issue In June. It is but the entering England I hat Grade of Meats wedge the established per cent for her own people seem» much more But how or m what wav other I mucs later on and which will probable a be a load far too heavy for auto mo the adding of the United States to I bi lists to pay even the interest, leav the list of her already too manv ing out the question of the prin enemies can help her cause in any- wfiy, ia impossible to romprehvnd. cipal W«- invite Pure Food and Sanitary Inspection It is an cans matter to place a The United States doss not want M< KNIGHT A DALEY. P rops . mortgage on your farm and every to war with Germany in anyway. ( thing g<w<s smoothly while you are We simply wish her to pomply with spending the money. But whan pay the rules of civilised warfare, which day com»*« around, think of th»* rules »hr assisted in establishing. »wet and bill payment of the debt We do not wish to add to her troubles, but we insist that ahi- will involve. If adopted, the S6 000.000 will must not interfere with us when we DEALER IN -------------- never be paid, for the hard surface arc attending strictly to our own road will lie found an nice and pleas business We feel sorry for the ant that other portions of the state German people for they are the suf- will have them and if you loan the frrrrs Gould those who are re- state’s credit for one section can aporunble for the war In* made to you justlv refuse it-to another? hear the suffering, we would f«rel that they were getting what they merit. Hut such ia not the cam* RESPONSIBILITY The innocent, who hail no voice m IS ON GERMANY bringing on the war. are the chief sufferers. If the United States engage» in In any event the United States war with (iermany. Germany must will not lie the aggremor We want be the aggressor. If her submarines peace and will do anything in reason Cash Paid lor VeaL Hogs. Hides ar.d Caacara Bark interfere with American ships when to bring the bloody cateclysm to a lawfully sailing on the high sea« clone Prices Righf Even now it will lake a and American ships defend them hundred years for all of the belli Our Motta l.b't and Lri Lwt selves, it would not be an act of gerent nations to recover from the war in a generally accepted sense. mad destruction of two and a half If a man who goes along about his years. SCIO - - - OREGON business, doing nothing but what he has a lawful right to do. ia attacked WHY NOT REGULATE DEALERS by a drunken bully and he defends himself, the world holds him blame- It is p«*culiar but ncvrrthel«?M a fact that some of the products which Germany should not expect to we ship Ui England are. after pay have her so-called blockade of the ing exhorbitant ocean freight, sold British isles obeyed, unless she has in London at a leva price than in ships or submarine» enough to en force her demands Her present New York. Of course the London pinna are more of a piratical nature distributor« do not »ell th«-«e pro i han of a naval blockade as accepted ducts at lew» than coat. On the con A friend just back from Southern Cali trary It is presumed they make at bv the nations of the world. fornia says; ' Hie weather was fine, in If Germany had continued to least a small profit. They would fact too warm for heavy cloth«-« Many warn and search vessels before at not continue tn do business unless were Iwthing at the iieaches. Orange» tempting to sink them, providing they did. were ripe in the valleys, while the moun l-ondon must have a class of bum- such vessels were carrving cuntra- tains m*arby were covered with snow *' band glavis, the United States would neaa men who believe in the princi With warm sunny weather it will not tie have acquiesced, fur then Germany ple of live and let live. But the long before the blossoms on the tries will would be complying with the ac- fact that the English governm«*nt be every where announcing spring is here cepted rules of international war regulates the prices of food products lake a vacation trip now where life is fare. But this she has not done. to some extent and this is the prob Sb<* has erected the black flag on a able reason why London dealers are different; where climate surroundings and certain prescribed section of the willing to work for a modest profit. amusements are out of the ordinary. In New York, however, there is high seas, where neutral vessels Spend a different February. no limit to the prices dealers may have a lawful right to go. There fore. Germany ought not to find charge Through combinations com Three Trains Daily fault with the United States for do petition ia stifled and greedy dealer» ing what she has a lawful right to do not hesitate to take advantage of do and for preparing herself to de every conditian to push their prices fend that right by such force as skyward. will take you there in comfort. Now there ia no just reason for Ask the agent seems necessary. The United States are now arm charging ten and twelve cents per Mm M. «eon. A«-o f-rO—4 Or««, ing her merchant vessels with arms pound for potatoes in New York. sufficient to defend themselves There is no such shortage of the against submarine attacks. If the product as to justify such skyrocket submarines simply let our veasels prices. Nor should a Chicago dealer ; alone and do not approach them in be allowed to hold a large amount a hostile attitude, there will be no of the tubers with the expectation | trouble. Our merchant v sassl s will . of getting five dollars per sack. N. M. Newport SANITARY MARKET Home Made Lard, Bacon and Sausage J. F. WESELY Staple and Fancy Groceries Qyeensware, Glassware, Etc. I ield and Garden Seeds J. F. WESELY Blossom Time in the Golden State Scenic Shasta Route S outhern P acific L ines “California Orange Day .March 10" 4 «e -
