/ I •• » ’ * V « * a I * J» A - * ». • • * ■ S •J» • * ... • 1 *•' i * ;• . ,U. r? « • >♦ r;-'- V •• . .*• -• . ¿S’•»*•’*''».’»♦*,•%* ■ * »-’Ar-jáv - THE SCIO TRIBUNE ' order to carry out its purpose. I w • ■1? . **• *•* OK» .Ja’*' « y *■ » L 1 \ • «P * •' • A xs*’ ani«hed tn cold Si­ with such great confidence. But the army of a small country, but little If any larger than an average Amcri- i beria for committing crime, we felt *150 sorry for him. for he was using the SUBia mmoN. IN AUVANCI 1.75 only means within his power to AT CNt> or VRAM .75 break down autocratic rule, He SIX MONTHS then had no hops that the rule of the majority would ever maintain in AUVKKTIftlNG HATfcB the emffire of the Csar. But in the b 1917, at the hour of 10 o'clock a m. has been Ax«d by said Court a the time for hearing of objection» to »aid account and the settlement thereof Dated and Aral publication hereof Attorney at l-aw August Mth. 1917 K. Shelton C. C. Bryant, icmr artoaN*Ti Attorney. E..' «ul>f a minority to domi­ The Tribune believe« that labor Lot the katzer alidicate the German nate the will of the majority. But ha» just the same right tn organize throne and the war will end very It ha» not, for wa now have a small that the employer has. But neither quickly. He must step 4>»wn and minority of people styling them selves Industrial Workers uf the World" who say, by their actions, we will not obey your laws and un less you submit to our demands, we will destroy your property. It is needless to say. these mi»- guide»! men and women are ns much ! enemies to our government as were the Confederates of | »WH. They are, in a sense, grratrr memm. for they assume the right to do individually what the Con fed rates attempted to do a» states with a regularlv organized government be­ hind them When a man commits a crime against an individual member of society in the way of theft, arson, murder, etc., we arrest and punish him. But th« I. W. W, under the guise of a false construction of their constitutional privilegt«. abuse their liberty of individual action ami at- tern pt to protect tht>mselves by acta N. M. Newport oaanon 2-5t out for no nation no« at war will 1 fool safe in making a treaty with; a government which value« a treaty as but h scrap of paper. So if the kaizer is determined to "die in the last ditch.” the war may not end for some time yet. An enemy in trench«« is a hard nut to crack and many hard fought battles may lie ahead. Yet peace must come soon. German financiers will I ^oon get weary uf furnishing money to maintain a war that is now lost German soldiers must get wearv of. fighting for a cause which simply j means death with no hope of victory. , the laborer, mechanic or employer, has the right to say in their organi- I ration by-laws that they will commit crime. If necessary, to carry out their purpoara. WHEN WILL THE WAR END? The above is a question which <1 one hears asked very frequently. . ' When will the war end?” The only answer which can lie given "I don’t “ know.” Is the usual response. Some say th^j present year will see its dose; others say next year and ‘xcaaionally the struggle will lie It the German kaizer loves his long anal bitter. One fact, however, country more than he love» poorer.' is certain, Germany is even more he surely will make a virtue of \ anxious for the end than are the neceasity and abdicate Give the allied armiea. Fatherland a republican form of As there must tie an end to all government and she would soon be­ things, it is a safe conclusion that come one of the most prosperous ,h'» Pr**nl «reatest of all wars will peoples of the world. not ** *n *«‘*Pte»n and a aafe and It is a pity for her to be utterly correct answer is. when the nations destroyed in an effort to save auto­ engaged lieeome financially exhaust cracy and then be compelled to low. ed That is to say when a nation can no longer borrow money with which THX MARKETS to buy the necessary food for the of terrorism. We are now engaged in a great war to protect our citizens in doing what they have a lawful right to do—a right which is recognized by all civilised governments of the mrn- iun" "n'l the munitions with Portland. It then is a Wheat—t'lah I.'10. blu-stem It lk; world. Shall we hesitate to punish which to charge them. red IttiMlan. IS os. forty-fold. S3 IB. the I. W W for violating the rights question of endurance. Which na­ Barley- No 1 ford. U& per ton. tion or nations can stand the pound ­ of others, just because they do so Hay Timothy. |.*s p«r toa; alfalfa. under the guise of an organised ing the longest East Through California Is a favorite route for the just right of organisation tn protect and better its condition, But no organization, no matter how meritorious its purpose may be, has the right to incorporate in its by­ taw*. a threat to commit cv I m w in Germany has complet«4y failed to accomplish her primary purpose when »he set her great war machine i in motion She then evidently thought that her splendidly trained ; soldiers, equipped with a far superior ( diversity of scenery, One Way First and second class to the East and South apply via California The flip Summer Excursion Fares Round Trip to principal cities in the f'-ast will be on sale certain days in August and Septeml«er. These tickets that our reaources in men. money and all the thing« which go to main­ Seattle. tain an army or armies. is much Wheat- Bluest»m I! 10; turkey rod. greater than that of liermany and ISIS; forty fold »J 07; dub. UM; Auatria. and that we are sure to tits. >S.M; red Russian. U OJ that the history of all the wars the past justifies us In that enn- elusion, seeking can be made very economically. 111 Of course Americans, Englishmen. Butter—Cream- ry. 40< labor society? Kass Ranch. 3«c Any man has the right to do aa Frenchmen, Russians. and all other Wool—-Kestern Oirxon. he plea»« providing he does not. entente nations, believe and know Me. trespass upon the rights of his neighbors in doing so. If h* tres­ passes upon an <«tablu«hed law. he is trespassing upon the rights of bia neighbor and should be punished the name as the thief or other viola- ton of laws. We are well aware that labor has those opportunity to visit many attractive cities en route and enjoy the liest in travel. apply over practically all routes. Barley- 04S per ton. Butter— 43e Egas Ran< h. t Sc Aak your local agent for particulars or write Southern I Pacific Lines