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About The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1917-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1918)
mankind wtll have cause to re THE SCIO TRIBUNE all member the deeds which lhetr Isiys within a few days. The Mme pat* riolic response for the Y. M C. A. ami our boys are now doing on the and the second Bed t'roea call was INHüKh KVKRY THt'RRDAY HY blood stained battlefields of Europe as promptly an«*cred overwhelm In America. Memorial I lay ha* ingly. T. L DVGGMU rnrrox and fmdf When it was announced that Eng come to be a day devoted to teach- land and France and Italy must have ing lessons of patriotism Not only Entered at the pootoffice at Scio. in loving wheat and only the United State« are our thoughts directed Oregon a* second ciase matter. memory qf those who died that "a could supply it. th«- American people aüBfummoN, in advance 31.60 government of the people, by th«' willingly rat corn br«*ad arai «hipnol 1.76 people, for the pm«plr" should not this wheat. AT It ND or YKAB — When ail of the allied nations ask - .76 pensh from the Mrth. but our duty SIX MONTH* ___ — rd for munitions of war and to bor as citizens to preserve what the liv ing and dead veterans won, is taught row money with which to nay for ADVKRTUUNG RAT» as well. Let us hope that our Eng them, their wants were promptly Ixtcal advertising, per line _ 5c lish. French. Italian «nd Belgian supplir«!. When the selective draft Display advertising, per inch 15c comrades ami friends will teach like law was enacted and men called to Display advertising, long time, see lessons of patriotism in their home the colors, every call has been res- Isnds and ever keep the home fir«•» |simied to as |>atriotically as if they manager. burning, with the thought that all had volunteered. Extended marriage or death notices Il is doubtful if the war would per line 3c mankind are alike interested in main- taining a world democracy, that men haw been won jnthout the help in Spacial rates on long time display | and women may be free to enjoy munitions, money, food and men advertising. life, liberty ami the pursuit of han- *hicfi America has supplied and is pin«sw la-t us hope that the peoples supply ing in unstinted quantums, MEMORIAL DAY of all nations will rememtier the t ertainlv. America will materially American ships, Fifty-one years ago, the first Me enormou) cost of blood and treasure ihortcn the war morial Day, May 30. *waa observed. which has been expend«*] in tbe pa«» American !<>■*!. American money ‘Tteeoration Day” was the first an>i which is now living devoted ami American men mean more to name umsi. but the name was not without limit to destroy autocracy, lh«> world today than ever Iwfore considered comprehensive and "Me to destroy the selfish idea of the di Indeed. the Kaiser would very nearly vine right of kings to rule, «nd to have brought England to her knees morial" was substitute«!. establish the divine right of the free with hi« -ubmsrimx had America The Grand Army of the Republic dom of mankind to be govern«*! by refuse«) her aid. was organized late in twi«; or early j no man or class of men without Nor are America!) resources being in IH«7. in Illinois. The organize-1 their own consent greatly taxed as yet by the war de tion quickly spread to other states, No war is justifiable unl< *s it is mands If necciwary. we can supply when a supreme or national encamp ment bocanw n«\*v«Mry and such for the purpose of making men free ten millions of men. arm and «•quip was organized and «elected General I All wars in which the Unite«! States them and wad them "over there '* John A L>gan as the first comman- , has engaged, with one exception, rhe Kaiser mad«* the mistake of his This is lite when he practically for red Am- dcr-in-chief. lie it was who issued has luvn for this pu«|»>M' Because the the first official onlcr for the obser the great cause of the present war <nca into the war. Ami when all men are free and have American people were so busily en vance of Memorial Day. money he thought Onlv the G. A. R Isiys ami their game I the right of self government, gaged in making ♦ When men w<- ------- ------ so « *, could «’Ui'» not io l>e pr<ivok«*d in*" int<> going families otsM-rvvd the day for several then wars will craw*. vears by marching from their halls, have »ecur 1*1 the right to govern to v* ar, « penally with his boaate«! going through with the ritualist! ?| themselves they will not deny that Invincible war machine. But hr has found to his - irrow that America work and bedecking the graves of tight to others. So let us perpetuate Memorial could lay a»ide the industrtea of th«jir dead comrades with flowers Hr will al But the isfautiful custom ws>n caught Day and remember with lovi nit af- l«'scv for thorn- of war on and the p««ople generally devoted feetton the dead in ail lands who di«*! so find that it ia characteristic of the the day to caring for the graves of to make men free, that they ami we Am«-rican people that when they their Io vet I ones and covering them and ail mankind may enjoy the priv undertake a job they will not quit ileges which Nature and Nature’s until th«* job is finished, no matter with flowers. God intended we should. Let us what the coat may be When the Civil War veterans The patriotism of th«' American marched to th«« cemeteries in observ extend the custom of observance of ance of this first Memorial Day Memorial Day until it embrans the people is «•qual to any emergency. their step was vigorous. They were people of all land*, in one universal Slow to tiecome involved in war. and then just in th«* pnme of manhood I thought among all nations that all alow to lie awakened to the necessity and in the full flush of the activities men of a right, are and should be of war. they are not slow when the I free, equal and entitled to life, lib die ia cast And American troops, of life. erty ami the pursuit of happiness though taken from the field, the Fifty-one years have lieen added shop and the rounting room, are not a foe to be despised. England and Spain and Mexico know the intre The American p«*ople may be Mid pidity of the American soldier too Neither of these nations ■hore." Many, very many, have to be somewhat difficult to arouw well. already passed to the Great Beyond ‘ to the importance of a national cri- would have spoken in ridicule of the ami their gravtrs can be found in; ms . a« at the present time, for in Yankee soldier as the Kaiser is san! every "City of the I>ead " stance. But when they are aroused to have apoken. Oh. no. As Eng When the war with Spain was they come with an irresistible force. land and France have welcomed our •nde<! th« veterans of that war join W'hen a patriotic presentation of boys "over there" liecause they ed the G A. R In »tmervance of the duty is made U> the average Ameri know the value of the assistance of day; for they. too. had the grav«»v can citizen, a duty in defense of the : the American troopa. so is the Kaiser of comrades to decorate with flow nation, the response is rarely lacking. tiring forced to know th«Hr prowess He. loo. when ers And when the present, the President Wilson was undoubtedly • nd invincibility. greatest of all wars ia over, the sui- right when he delayed our partici this war is over, will have learned viving veterans will march with the pation in the war as long as possible. to respect the American soldier and veterans of the Civil and Spanish He knew that the people must be sailor. Our boys "over there" and wars to the cemeteries in memory fully aroused to the danger which yet t<> go will deliver the goods, They know that evety of the comra<i«x whose graves may was facing civilization by the world's never fear be in England, sunny France, or de greatest enemy of mankind before dollar and every man. woman ami stroyed Belgium. I they would generally endorse the child in their home land are loyally Nor will th««ae graves in foreign war. If war had been declare«! im and patriotically Iwhmd them in this lands lie forgotten. The British mediately aft«r the sinking of the fight for humanity. Tommy nor the French F’oilu will l.usitania. it is doubtful if a majority not forget the comrade in arms who of the American people would have It will be somewhat puzzling to fought at their side that the world given their support to it. But after the general public to conceive what might lie (reed from Kaiserism Oh. atrocity after atrocity had been kind of a campaign Senator McNary no. Thea«« war worn veterans of committed, and after President Wil and ex-Governor West will make for France and Britain and Belgium and son had failed to adjust matters the senatorial toga, beginning with Italy will have cause to remember with diplomacy, war was declared, March 4. next year. When we re- with affection the dead comrade, with the entire American people memlier th«* proposition made by who fought for the freedom of man practically behind the declaration. the ex-governor that all candidates, kind. They. too. will march to the When the first call for troops was including himself, retire from the "cities of their dead" and deck with made, men from almost every occu primary campaign in favor of Sena flowers the grave of the comrade pation and profession promptly ral- tor McNary, we must conclude that to th«'ir ag«*s «tnce and the once vigorous and active veteran is now a tottering old man. won to answer "here" to the rollcall on the "other | dcavoring to have himarlf elected, Many of rx-'eivcrnor West’s friends will lie sat is tod if Senator McNary •hall t* elect«*I. and it is also fair to assume that the Stanfield supporters want neither McNary nor W m L They think both are tarred with the same stick However, as the Jeff- «•ratio Review says, ’"the prescription is lal>e!«d and the directions say take it,’ So then' you are. Most of us will say "buMy" if either is elected Deputy Sheriff J. R Frum. now that he has eliminst«*! from politics, will enlist in the army. The Tribune is inform«*!. But he fears his pay will is* small and his grub •canty ■hould hr lie requir««! to «ab lest «m the priH**ii* of the liberty bonds which his late competitors subscribed for. A great many of our exchanges •end two copies <>f their publication« to this office, one addrvswd to Th»* ( Santiam News ami th«* other to The W'altrr Pierce, democratic candi Tribune. One year ago th«' Santiam date for governor, will !«• found to News erase«! to exist, other than as be a much stronger cand'date before merged with Th«' Beio Tribune. the people than his votr al the pri* This iu*t>rr now owns the pr«*«M*s, nary election would indicate. <Jov* type, good will, etc., of th« News ernor Withycombe. on the other and one ropy of oar exchanges is hand, will lie much weaker before ' suffictent for our needs. the people than his primary vote in dicate«. When Mr Pierer's charac Hill« are out for the thirtieth pio ter as a public nan is thoroughly neer picnic at Brownsville on June invrstigatcd it will gain him strength 6. 6 and 7. Also for the forty sixth and when Governor Withycombe is Oregon pioneers meet and the Indian thoroughly sift«-«l it is sur* to lorn* him votes. In fart, the summer war veteran* in Portland June 20. may develop a veritable "hoas" race the veteran«’ business meeting being for the governor's chair on June IV. FARM LOANS We hsvs loaro-d more than one million ikillars on Wiliam« tt< Valley farms amt »<■ have more to loan at the best b rm» ever offered, can pay VM or more st any time and stop the interest. ¥<m But if y uur crop is short you <Son’t have to pay anything except the interest. - J. M. and H. M. Hawkins Albany. Oregon *• OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT complete and ohi * K fresh and clean. FOLGERS óol^flGate line of Spices, ami in needed TEA CEYLON HIBLER 8 GILL CO- AMERICAN PATRIOTISM Passi ossi, W. F. Gill. SataarAAV, Ü C. Thon.» 9 »< X MM >M .TO SCIO ROLLER MILLS IM « .HI*-MA I ► 11 |>M *>*11111« -JM IIKM Our Flour is •» good as sny m«<U- in • the Willamette Valley EYEKY S.ICK GUIEJATEEb W » d« • C.«n»*»l C u « i , m Milli»» Bulin»»« I lauf and ) ••«* an Sala WHaal BousK« and t atHengad lor Flau« A» Wa ar» In !>>• Flald <«r Bwalnaar and Will Tran« You KigH« who gave his life in the cause of to the colors humanify. \ call for a Liberty When the first the senator is satisfactory to the ex I-oan from the governor and we cannot expect So our Mepional Day is destined people was made, the quota was that the ex-governor will campaign Likewise, as vigorously against Senator Me- to grow. As the custom has been largely oversubscribed, | Nary as he would have campaigned adopted bv all. civilian as well as the second and third calls, veteran in our own broad land since' When the R«xi Croat asked the against Mr. Stanfield had he been the days of the Civil war. ao will the people for a hundre«! million dollars I the Republican nominee. Yet when observance of the day be extended to carry on its work, the amount Mr. West accepted the candidacy he to esabeaee the emhaed world, for ¡called foe. and more, was supplied t