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THE SCIO TRIBUNE
by such stuff as Senator Johnson
has been handing out to them. They
want the league of nations ratified
IMHUKtl XV KRY THtmiUAY BY
and such senators as arc fighting
T. u tiuonica. «turo» AHO raor
ratification will find the avenura of
private life alluring when their pres
Entered at the postoffiee at Scio.
ent terms of office expire
Oregon a» second class matter.
subscription . in aovancb
AT KNII or YKAR
ail MONTHS
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Each subsequent insertion..
Advertisements should reach this office
not lab r I han Tuesday to insure jmbli-
cation In the current issue.
All foreign advertisements must be
pawl for in advance of publication.
I pledge a I le giunte to my flag ano
the Hepublk for u'hkh it tlanJi. one
¡Nation. indtrinble, »ilh liberty ana
juetke for all
A BURSTED BUBBLE.
Senator Hiram W. Johnson the
Great, made his great speech in the
great city of Portland last week
He himself imagines he annihilated
the influence of President Wilson in
hie explanation of the league of na
tions liefore the paople. But hr is
grossly mistaken in his conclusions
Senator Johnson must think the
people are fools and will accept his
conclusions and explanations of the
covenant of the league and that thev
cannot or do not read, do their own
thinking or form their own conclu
sions.
Most people in Oregon thought
that Hiram was a high minded states
man when hi- was governor of Cali
fornia.
The Californians thought
so or they would not have elected
him to the United States senate.
They, ns well ns the- people of Ore
gon and the nation as well have
What we thought
been decrived,
was first elite* merchantable wheat
has proven to lie mainly cheat and
chaff. The bubble has burs ted. In
stead of proving himself to lie the
high minded *tat<**man. he has prov
en himself to I m - but a cheap petti
fogger, who dors not hesitate to
misconstrue an»I misrepresent in or
der to justify his conclusions.
Senator Johnson certainly knows
that hr |xsiitivrly misstates and mis
construes the text and meaning of
the provisionk of the league coven
ant. lb* knows that when hr states
that England, or the British empire,
has six times the power of the Uni
ted States in the conclusions of the
league, that hr ia misstating the in
tent and meaning of the instrument.
But when he states that he is op-
poeed to any lea« ue between nations
the animus of his opposition becomes
plain. Hr is in favor of the here
tofore grrrd for territory ami power
that has maintained in European
countries from th«- earlteat dawn of
civilisation
Hr is in favor of war
rather than |M*aceful arbitration of
international disputes.
He wants
our young men V> be used as cannon
fodder and the expense and des
truction of war to continue. He is
not willing that this first attempt of
the nations of the world to substi
tute arbitration for war shall suc
ceed. Yet this misfit in American
politics has the audacity to aspire
to be preaident. Ilemocrata will he
glad if the republican party ia in-
■ane enough to nominate him. If
ypposeil by the traditional yellow
dog he will be defeated.
The American |>rop4« are a nation
of thinkers
They cannot be footed
An«nt the «peed licnda going 45
SCHOOL CHILDREN -
and 50 miles an hour on the public
highway from Astoria to Portland,
as mentioned in the Portland Sun
day papers, aren't the speed cops a
little remiss in their dutira? State
law place« the maximum speed for
auto« at so miles an hour. Officiate
should play no favorite«.
Sympathy With the Pretedeat.
Again the whole country hangs in
deepest sympathy and anxiety on the
news from the orrwident's bedside
Not since President McKinley's death
have our citizens of all classes, par
ties, ami conditions of life, t*en so
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION. deeply stirred by the daily and hour
ly reports of a president's condition
President Wilson ia r I'd »veri ng
Is the strike of organised labor Everyone of the 110.000.000 people
slowly,
liis physicians will proba-
under
Old
Glory
feels
the
president's
against labor conditions such as the
bly
not
permit,
him to rrwnw U m
condition
with
the
keenness
of
a
do-
cloned shop, increase of wages,
j
inestic
affliction
and
have
the
same
full
duties
of
his
office for a month.
shorter workdays, etc . of any per
anxious
hope
for
his
recovery
It
is
The
president
is
»>3 years old and
manent lienefit to the tailoring man?
It is a debatable question.
Admit felt that his condition is the direct cannot recover from a breakdown
ting that organized labor ha* a just result of his overwhelming labors from overwork as quickly as be
right to better its condition and tn for his country: that he has broken could 30 years ago.
refuse to work if conditions are not himself down in trying to secure the
There are two catalogues of du
Mtisfactorv. in the end the striker fa-«t possible results, not only for
the
United
States,
but
for
humanity.
lie*
the republican congreaa can per
finds himself in a worse financial
W
hatever
we
may
think
of
those
re
form if it is in doubt as tn what U m
condition than at the beginning of
sults. the intense energy, the mighty public wants the recommendaUoM
the atrike.
Certainly, any man has the right efforts and unselfishness of those ef of the president and some of the
b> quit his job whenever he pleaars forts must appeal to every man and i measures that were promised to the
President Wilson felt that' soldiers.
providing he dors not violate a con woman
a great opportunity was presented I
tract with his employer, and there
The arveral republican "investi
ia no law which prevents any num to him to bring about lasting peace
tier of men from quitting their jobs fa-tween th«* nati* ns of the earth. As gating" committees have returned
a conscientious humanity loving man to Washington from their travels
in a tiody.
But no one man. nor any number he went to the point of his strength and. having reported to the partisan
of men have the right to say another to improve the opportunity. In con newspaiiera, will doubtless tiegin to
man or men shall’not replace he or sequence he is now prostrated on a turn in their exjmnae accounts.
them. No right thinking man. he fail of exceedingly dangerous illnaaa
Deeply as all citizens must fed on
he employer or employe, will dispute
Senator Penrose make* it plain
this
momentous illness the veterans that it ia much easier for republie-
the legality or justice of these prop
I
ositions. Yet these propositions as of the Civil war and their widows ana to promiae legislation before
a rule, are violated whenever a ran rightfully claim a deeper and a election than it ia to enact lavra after
strike ia on. The striker will resort stronger sympathy born of that the people have trusted them to
to any means to carry his purpose highest of emotions, gratitude. They keep their word.
unless he is deterred by superior are indebted to President Wilson for
many acta of favor. He has readily
force.
The Scio Tribune 11.50 th« yosr.
There is another feature which sigm.*d their pension bills; he has I
Administrator's Netloo.
the striker eemi not to consider at given them favorable rates to their
Notice
ia hereby given that the un
all. and that ia the consuming pub meetings, and many other practical
dersigned, by order of the ( ounty Court
lic, which is often compelled to suf favors which they highly appreciate. ■ of Linn Countv. Orrgon. duly made and
fer loss and inconvenience, and thia Therefore, rvery Civil war veteran ' entered of record this 29th day of Sep
tember, 1919, has lw*en appointed ad
third element will in the near fu and every widow sends up most ministratrix of the estate of Orville A.
ture force its rights to lie considered. earnest prayers for the president's ! Crawford, diseased.
Alt persons having claims against the
Now if the strike is one of the s|teedy and quick recovery to his old estate of said deceased are hereby no
inalienable rights of the American time vigor and activity.—National tified to prewnt them, with the proper
. vouchers, to said administratrix at ner
citizen, it is a right of all class«*«, Tribune.
, residence at I .cbanco, in Unn County,
The farmer has as just light to en
gage in a atrike as has the millwor
key. the longshoreman, the railroad
worker or any other class of workers.
Ia*t us suppose that farmers be
come as thoroughly organised as are
our trade workers
Then when the
farmers feel that they are unjustly
treated in the sale of their products
they call a strike and stop the pro
duction of food products for even
one year. The result would be moat
distressing. It would bring about
such suffering among them* striking
trtde unions that revolution would
result.
The trades union people
would quickly say: "You farmers
should not strike because it brings
suffering upon us ami our families."
Now the average striker and his
walking del«*gate do not condder
that the consuming public ha« any
rights whatever when he or they
pull off a strike, lias not the far-
mer the same rights that the t rales
workers usurp?
In the end. compulsory arbitration
seems the only alternative remedy.
If the arbitration board shall tie
made up of fair minded men. fairly
representative of each class, say one
from the workers, one from employ
ers ami one from consumers, a fairlv
just verdict should be arrived at.
Let this board fa* at all times randy
to receive complaints and aftrr due
consideration render a decision that
I
would be binding alike on employe
and employer ami in which the
rights of the consuming public are
duly considered, ami a very much
better condition would prevail for
all concerned than la the cut throat
policy which now maintains.
The duties of such a boaid would
not be a light job by any means, yet
the necessity for such is as great as
is the tax commission or the indus
trial board
_______
If tbe
Oregon, within six (6» months from the
date of thia notice.
llateii this 29th day of *-ept«mber.
¡1919.
IlKI.l.N V CBAWFURD.
Hewitt & Six.
Administratrix.
labor unions and Attorneys
for Administratrix.
Fanner» Should Strike.
A rift fa-tween
the farmers broadens, The cause is |
that the unions incline more and
SUMMONS.
more to reduce the hours of labor,
In the Circuit Court of the State of Or
while the n«nv«itira of the farmer's
egon, for the ( ountv of IJnn.
calling com|M*l him to work from ■ Jennie McRae. Plaintiff, ya. Maude E.
small an«l Karrv Sloper. liefendante.
sunup to sundown
There is also a . To Maude E. Small anti Harry Sloper,
the above nam>-d dvfendanls:
conflict of interest, for the fanner
In the name of the State of Oregon,
is what the lalior men call a capital You are hereby required to appear and
ist. having money invested in land. answer th«* complaint of the above
named plaintiff in the above entitled
live slock and implements.
court now on file with the clerk of said
Farmers have discovered a griev- court on or before the 18th day of <>c
tob«-r. 1919, bring the dale prescribed
ance against urlmn labor, I m - c A iim - in the order made by th«- court for the
the latter tries to force down the publication of thia summons upon you,
and you are hereby notifi«d that if you
price of that which farmers produce fail to appear anti answer said eo«a|
food and raw materials for cloth plaint aa herein required, the plaintiff
wilt apply to the court for the relief de-
ing but forces up the price of that mandril in her complaint uu Ale in said
which the farmer consumes by de cause. Io-wit; For a «lecree correcting
the <l«-«-d ma»b- on the 4th day of Janu
mands for higher wages and shorter ary. 1902. by Thomas <*. *k>ta-r and Lu
workda. a. The effect ia both to re cinda nbiprr. his wife, to John A. Me-
Rar, to the following descnl>ed real es
duce the wages of the farmer's labor tate, to-wit: Beginning at the south
and Pi reduce the income on his cap w«-st corner of Section 21 Tp. 9. S. R.
2. east of tin- Willamette meridian,
ital. Being both caoilalist and work Linn etiunty. Or.,-on; thence west 8
man. the farmer gets hurt both chair», thence south 14 chains; thence
east 14 chains, thence north 16 chains
ways. As an employer he ia also ami <» links; thence east 3 chains;
hit, for high wag«*« in cities force thence north 17 chains ami 78 links;
thence weit'J chains;
„ thence
______________
south to
him to pav more for farm labor.
th«* place of brginiting, i-nntamii
containing 48
I_____
_ ___
read . as
fol-
In Ruasia when the bolsheviats acres, more or Iras, so as to
Iowa:
<*»qwd to produce that which the
Beginning at the southwest corner of
farmer wanted to buy and tried to the southeast quarter of section 21,
township 9 “. R. 2 last of the Willam
l>ay for his grain in worthlesa |>aper ette meridian. Oregon; running thence
money, he refused to sell grain ami wrat 8 chains; thence south 14 chains,
thence east 14 chains, thence north 16
refused to produce more than enough degrees 45 mlnut«*s cast 16.85 chains;
for his own needs. The failshevist* thence east 3 chains, thence north
17. 7 b chains to the south line of the
broke the deadlock by seizing th« northwest quarter of the southeast
grain and killing the farmer. As th« quarter of said »ection 21. thence east
13 46 chains to the west line of the
law is still supreme in America and southeast Quarter of sa«d section 81;
would prevent such drastic mean thence soutn to the place of faginning,
containing 48 acres, more or lees, and
ures. it is possible that the America» declaring the plaintiff to be the owner
farmer might take a leaf out of th« in fee simple of said lands last de
scribed. and for such other and further
Russian farmer's book by striking order as to the court may seem just
against selling food to the cities un and equitable.
This summons is published by order
til lalior worked in the factories for of the Honorable W R, Bilyeu, juiige
the hours the farmer considered a of the county court of Linn county.
State of < Ires on. <hilv niwle in open
full day He might have to dispena» court ami entered nt record on the Sth
with some articles bought in the city day of August. 1919.
(■ale of first publication: September
but he could live on his produce, 4. 1919
I
l>ate of last publication: tk-tobor 16,
The republican majority in the which ia more than the city work
1919. •
annate filibustered against proapsr- man could do. An interesting and
WsATHKarogn a W yatt ,
ity last spring and is now filibnstor- highly critical mtuaUon would result
Attorneys for ItainUff.
|
fteai Office Address’ Affiaay. Qragsaz.
raquira
Oftra
glaamn
without
t
knowing IL
Did you have the children*■ eyra
examined before they started work?
If not, bring them here today and
know to a certainty whether their
eyes ware focused exactly alike
Many harmful effects are avoided
by being SURE on this point.
E. C. MEADE
OPTOMETRIST
329 W. Second Street
Albany, .
. . Oregon
HUNKERS and WEST
SCIO STAGE
Walter Bilyeu, Prop.
I’hone 6-515
STAUB MEETS ALL TRAINS
—Leaves Scio i*i«tofti<-e -
at 7 JU a m and 4:45 p m fur West Sei«,
and 1:15 p m for Munkore
C. C. BRYANT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
201-2 New First National Bank Bldg.
ALBANY
OREGON
Scio
Meat Market
HOLECHEK BROS,
We want to treat the people
right anti will welcome old
and new customers, selling
firat-chuii meat at th«* inort
reasonable prices.
We buy Veal IfogH and
Hides, paying good prices.
Give Us a Call
H. B. CHESS
Attorney u Law
Riley Shelton
Real Estate Rrol( er
end Notary Public
^dhoiratt» Obtained, ¿tamined
<IO
.
.
OREGON
.
Morrison & Lowe
UNDERTAKERS
Calls Attended to Promptly
Dav or Night
SCIO
•
•
•
OREGON
H. C ROLOFF
AUC^ONEt^
O rndon
W atchuio
& F. tK Nffi. I
PfauM It«
Hoose
Rale da Ira arrxnge«l for at The Scio
Tribune Office. Scio. Ore.
RURAL CREOIT LOANS
(ter twenty rear rural credit plan of
loaning money to farmer«, helps you to
get out of debt. Under our form of
Maa the town amount of teterrat i<«d
during its sstlra portod of twenty years
la actually loss than 5< per rent interest.
Write us for booklet.
OWEN BEAM. Agent.
133 Lyoa St
Albany, Oregon