■■■
I
• ,'f
.f-'i »,’•
power* and. particularly, the guv-
THE SCIO TRIBUNE ernmecl
from whence he came
IWttJEr» WKKY THVMUAY BY
T. L. I*U<X1KB, 90004 ANI» BkOT
j
Entered at the ooatoffiee at Scio.
Oragnn as second dass matter.
SlIBSOtimoN. IN ADVANCB
AT BNP or YKAB ....
........
SIX MONTH»
11.50
1.75
.75
APVKKTUMNQ KATK8
should enlist voluntarily tail to do
so. while those who should not v«l-
Should the foreign born Le a unlerr or should nut give of their
oa rm I an«! bring* a wife and child-, substance. do do so. M<>n«v u> sup­
ran. the oath taken whan citlxroahip ply th«« Rr<| Cmo* nerds should b«-
naix r* arc secure«! by th«- father, raised by a tax. then all the Mark­
bind» wife and children and makes ers would have to do their bit.
During the eivil war the Sanitary ;
citizens of them as well.
Most Ae-rm an» remgnutc the bind­ Commission did for* the soldier» th«-n -
ing features of the oath of al­ what the Red Croat now proposes
The Sanitary Commission
legiance. are loyal citizens and even to do.
some of them have enlisted in our did a noble service then in alleviat
army or navy to fight against their mg the soldiers who were so un­
native land
But there are a few fortunate as to get nek or wounded
who allow their feeling of affection Manv soldiers of that day owe a
Plumbing or Tinning
.. nsa -
FRED OHI .EMIER
M'M. ti A.
Hi» Experience ja Worth Money
to You
Repairing
a
Specialty
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Dr. I. K. Sanderson
lx»cal advertising, tier line
5e for the fatherland to overcome their j debt of gratitude to the noble men
Display advertising, per inch
15e sense of duty to their adopt«! land «»d women who gave their time to
and under whoee law» thev arc en- CBrr f“r l*** unfortunate boys who
Duplay odvertieing, long time, aee
joying protection and the poaacaaion wore the blue
Doubtless many
manager.
of property, Now. friend, just stop "** their live* to the kindly care of
Extended marriage or death notices
and think
Should the German ar- th«* who gave their services wilh-
oer line
3c
miee come to the United Slate they out pay that suffering might be al SCIO
Special ratea rm lenir time display
would destroy your property just as leviated as much as possible
ad vertising.
The Red Ones people propose to
readily as thev would that of our
You would lie do a like service fur our burs who
native born citizen»
AFFECTION FOR NATIVE LAND treated a* an alien enemy and. will wear the kahki in northern
should those armies win the war, France, Our share in supplying
the money is the least burdensome
IxHiklng at what may ln> termed with the U. 8. and aasesa a heavy
task. Therefore we should gtve un­
the wr>>ng angle. one can hardly I indemnity against us. you will have
grudgingly.
feeling that we are but
So even if duty re­
blame our German l«»rn citizens for i to help pay it.
performing
a
patriotic duty and one
living unwilling to join heartily with quires vou U> fight against your na-
which
old
age
or bodily mfirmitiea
the United States in making war! ‘live land, just remember you are >
do
not
prevent
us from doing.
upon their native land.
Whatever j • fight'ng for the protection of your
Why suffer from eyealrain? til u
es made by us will relieve
jth
. eyestrain and hem!ache»
DENTIST
E G
Phon* 27 7
MEADE
OFTOMKTl 1ST
OREGON • 8» W. Second St..
1
■■■■■■—r........
Albanv Orc.
.
I
Sigurd Landstrom, //JI /./././<
I m - th«- place which gave us birth,
no matter h»>w humble, there ia a
feeling of attachment on the part
of all of us for it.
Even the build­
ing in which we first »aw the light
I
of day. inspires a feeling of sacred-
Dees within u» which is difficult to
»hake off. Indeed we do not wish
to do
and if this building is being
devoted to ignoble uses, we feel as
if a sacrilege to being made.
Our
German fellow citizens have this
feeling, just as we. who live on the
Pacific slope, have for the state
which gave us birth.
own home and fireside.
Moreover, our German born or PUT OFF ROAD PAVING
German descent friends should re­
TILL WAR IS OVER
member that we are at war with
Germany now. You may not ex­
press your opinions relative to the
In voting the i6.ooo.ooo road
war as you have concerning political bonds on the state, the people did
matters in time of peace or prior to nut then realize that the war was
the declaration of war by congress. going to call fur enormous sums of
Habit of free *|>eech to very strong money, nor that labor would be so
Now that
and you may. without thinking of scarce and high priced.
•be gravity of present conditions, we know what great drafts for men
»peak in a way which might get you an<i money will lie required, a great
into trouble.
Down deep in the manv people believe that road pav-
heart almost every citizen is loyal to ing should not be unJertaken until
In addition the German has rela­ the United Stales government. You
tives over there, fs-rhap» the old may think the declaration of war
father mid mother at the old home­ was unwise and not necessary but
stead, around whom and which his the war to now on and the express­
affections center, He cannot forget ing of an opinion opposing the war
these things, though he may feel will not change matter* and may. as
that the government of the father­ above «fated. cause you trouble.
land was w rong in bringing about Now that the war to on. it to the
duty of every citizen to give the
the world war.
government a loyal support. With­
But the angle of thought which
in a few weeks our soldier boys will
inspires tills feeling to wrong.
A
he over there in the trenche», ac­
fondly loved father or mother or
tively participating. Your boy may
brother or sister or son or daughter
not be there but your neighbor's
mav go wrong and our affections
boy will all be fighting to establish
plead for their escape from punish­
the divine right of men to rule
ment. vet our sterner sense of jus­
themselves.
Hence disloyal talk to
tice admonishes us that the merite«i
not only an offense against the gov­
punishment should I* inflicted. Our
ernment. but will create an unhar­
affections mav plead for mercy for
monic feeling with your neighbor.
the home land, but duty and loyalty
to the land of adoption to which al
legiance is due. demands that the
THE RED CROSS DRIVE
homeland shall lw subdued.
the war is over.
Nuw that road bonds have car
ried, we all desire that the greatest
possible number of miles of roads
will be constructed that the money .
will build, it is probably true that
if we go ahead with road building
nuw, we will get just about half
the number of improved road» in
mileage that we could get after the
war to over.
The labor cost and
the expiration of road patents would
greatly reduce the cost to perhaps
one-half what they will coat now.
Report of the CoMitfca
*?*Vj
heie has greater opimrtunitics of
securing a home and competence
than was possible in the country
from which he came. When he be­
comes a citizen and is privileged to
enjoy the full rights as a citizen of
the United States, he renounces all
loyalty and allegiance to all foreign
governments am! particularly that
from which he came and solemnly
swears allegiance to the government
of the United State* and that he
will loyally obey her law* and. If
need lie. give his life to protect her
institution*.
Send your Watch to us by tnail and we will
•end you notice at once what the cost will be
Sigurd Landslrotn, Lebanon, Ore.
J. F. WESELY
— DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Qyeensware, Glassware, Etc
Field and Garden Seeds
Cash Paid lor Veal, Hogs. Hides and Cuacaia Baik
Prices Righf
at
Our Motto;
SCIO
eluse of business June 30. 1917
KBSoVBCBS
Overdrafts, »«cured and un-
secured................ ............
14.27
19.30a.7u
xooo.ou
Low Round Trip Fares
w
Many Potala in July
Independence Day, July 4
------- 1
Contributions to the Red Cross
should not be looked upon as a
matter of charity, but as an obliga­
tory duty.
It to a means by which
women and men too old for military
service and girls and boys too
young, can do their bit for their
country.
Men who enlist volun­
tarily and men who are called by
the draft, are giving up all. if need
be. for their country and we who
»lay at home can certainly give the
pittance required to provide better
care for the nek or wounded buy»
in the trenches.
Now this oath does not mean that
ths fatherland ia to be exceptsd and
that the adopted citizen will give
his services to protect the U. 8.
against every other country but hto
native land. Oh. no.
He swear*
But raising funds foe. thia pur-
allegiance to hto adopted country pose voluntarily to like raising an
and that he will protect her law* army by volunteeriiw.
Too often .
and iaatitulioM
all foreign i
OREGON
Loan» and diacounta.............. •60,397-48
9lX».iW
closed Monday night with a gener­ Furniture and fixtures ........
Other
real
eatate
owned
..
2,300.00
ous response throughout the stale
A* In the case of the Lllwrty Loan, Cash and due from approved
reaerve banka..........
.. 122, «32. «6
the amount desired was over sub-
Check» and other caah item»
162 «6
scriUtl
Yet there were a few lo­
calities and now and then a man or
Total
198,708 76
woman throughout the state whose i
responae was not as libera) aa in
other localities
Rut a» *> many
cities and neighborhood* gave far
more liberally than was ex pec teil,
that the state as a whole ha» done
nobly.
Lbc and Lot Lot
J. F. WESELY
I tili SCIO STAU. BANK
At Seto, in the State of Orvgon. at
An unprecedented drive tn raise Bonds and warrant*...... .
When the foreign bom citizen
comes to the United States to seek money for a moat worthy purpose, Banking house.. .......................
a home, he does so to better his con­
dition. He does so because he be­
lieves the type of government of
the United States is better than that
of his native land
He does so be­
cause he wishes to enjoy greater
personal liberty than was allowed
him in the homeland and that hs |
Expert Watch Repairing
Kodaks and Developing
On Sale July 3 and 4. Return July 5
between all Southern Pacific stations in Oregon
uxaiUTtaa
, Capital stock paid in.............110,000.00
Surplus fund .............................
9.6OO.OO
Undivided profits, less expen­
ses and taxss paid..........
1,941.28
N. E. A. Annual Convention
Individual deposits subject to
check........................ ..
Demand certificates of
deposit.....................
4
....
10,777.22
Cashier checks outstanding .
432 27
Time and saving»
deposits .............................
4.19200
Reserved for int. and taxes .
190. M
Total.
I
1, K. D. My era, cashier of the above
named bank, do »oiemnly »wear that
the above »tatentenl is true to the beet
of my knowledge and belief.
E. U. MYBaa. Cashier
Subscribed and »worn to before me
thia 26th day of June, 1917.
R. Shelton Notary Public
My commission expiree Feb. 14. 1921
Correct
Eastern Cities via California
On Sale on various dates in June. July. Aug and Sept
Liberal Stopovers.
Limit 3 month*
198.702.75
State ef Oregon. /
County of Linn
Portland, Oregon, July 7-14, inc.
On Sale July 6-13. inc. Return July 18
from all Southern Pacific Oregon stations to Portland
Newport and Tillamook Beaches
On Sale Dally. Return Limit Oct. 31
Week End On Sale Saturday and Sunday. Return Monday
See our local agent for information
Southern
Pacific Lines
»
-
*