The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19??, January 08, 1920, Image 2

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THE SCIO TRIBUNE
the job regardless of party. Mr. is unthinkabl«. for without these
Hoover promises to be of that type neceeaary municipal functions our
and he seems to be big enough and town would greatly disintegrate and
UtollKD XV XX Y THUMDAY BY
the value of property would depre­
broad enough for the job.
Y. U DUGGKM. INTOX ANU ftoor
ciate from 2ft to 50 per cunt. Home
seekers will not reside in a dead
THE QUASI PUBLIC ENEMY.
' Entered at the postotfiee at Scio,
town and that is what Seio would
Oregon as second class matter.
Next week the Oregon legislature be without lights and water
Insurance rate* would double and
will convene at Salem in special
•UMCItimON. IN ADVANO
SI.7ft
session
Just what will be th* re­ there would be no lack of empty
mi MowniM
sult of this special session is some­ houses, both business and dwelling,
Local advertising per line first In­
sertion .............................................. 10
Each subsequent Insertion per line, .Of»
Display advertising First insertion
per inch .......................................... 25
Each sutMMN|uent insertion ................ 15
Advertisements «Would reach this office
not later than Tues Jay Io insure publi­
cation in the current issue.
All f«>r«ign advertisement* must be
(.aid for in advance of publication.
what problematical, except that it for rental purp<xws
As everybody knows, our power
is sure to *d«1 to the burden of tax­
contract with the Scio Milling Co.
ation.
No wonder Governor Olcott hesi­ will expire next year and will be
tated a long time before he called renew*»! only at s cuet of I HMM) per
This power charge would
this body of trouble makers and i year,
next-door-to • enemies • of-the-people necesaanly increase light and water
It is therefore
together, No doubt he felt that! rates to consumers
"we (the people) had better bear up to our city dads to get busy,
the ills we now have than to fly to which they have anticipated by
those we know not of.” But the several months.
In The Tribune of last week the
pressure became too strong and he
succumbed ami issued the proclama­ city council gave the result of their
conclusions after examining all
tion.
That
There is a growing sentiment means of supplying power
conclusion
was
that
the
Jordan
throughout the state to abolish the
legislature altogether and substitute power project wu the only plan
a sort of board of commissioners to tenable.
The outlay or cuet of bringing
frame laws to be submitted to the
people. Should a plan of this char­ power therefrom will be from 135.-
acter be sulwtluted it is safe to say I000 to 140.000, and the people will
SC HOOL NOTES.
The Halsey high school basket bail
team came over to play the Scio
high school team Friday evening.
The home team was unable to gel
what players they wanted from the
high school and look i»n an outsider.
Under these conditions the game
was not allowed to be played in the
name of the high school. Scio was
the loser even if «he did win the
Gold and silver lined Zolit** frames
game by a score of 23 to 14. a« the are strong, light, and very becom­
tram ha« lost the confidence and ap­ ing to the wearer.
proval of its friend«
.Most of the
baskets were thrown by this outside
player.
ASw>lnie«rst«e'e NeUee.
Nolic» to hereby given that the un­
dersigned ha» been by the county court
of l.mn (‘«Minty. Oregon, duly appointed
administrât« of the estate of Mi.wrvs
E Gill. deceased
Ail persona having claims against said
eelSte are hereby notified to present
the same to the utxiersigned al Scio.
Oregon, with proper vouchers therefor,
within six month« from th»date hereof 1
Dated this 5th «lay of January, A. I).
W®.
W. A » WING,
L. M Curl.
Administrator.
Atty, for Admr.
2! 5t
Optometrist. •
* ALtANY COTA.
HAHOLD ALBRO.
Manufacturing Optician
H. C. ROLOFF
/ pledge allegiance Io my flag ana
SUNNYBROOK.
the Republic for which it »land*. one
AUCTIONEER
'Vrtl«n. Indhritible, »ilh liberty ana
Now
that
the dairyman is depend­
that «ome thousands of people now be asked to vote bonds for this am-
ing on drv feed to keep up the milk Public sales a specialty. Get the man
iutthe fat all
depending utxm the state pay roll uunt in the near future.
HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT.
J
Their serin* to lie a growing sen­
timent for th«* nomination of the
Hon. Herbert Hoover for president
and this sentiment seems likely to
grow until the Hag fall« for the race
Mr. Hoover is hot a politician anti
for that reason the people like him.
No one ■ftn« to know to which
party he acknowledg«*» allegiance or
If he claims affiliation with any par­
ty. He is a broad minded man.
with astonishing business ability.
When President Wilson appointed
him food administrator and sent
him to Eump<* without instructions,
he hail to work out all his plana and
select his sulxirdinates. It was an
entire new work for which there
was no precedent for guidance, vet
he soon manifest«*! a very high de­
gree of administrative ability and
accomplished a« much and probably
more skill in fejMing the starving
Belgians than could I m * accomplished
by another man. He was master of
the situation and acquitted himself
with honor to his country and to
Mr. Hoover. He showed himself to
be a big man in every sense of the
term.
Now he is proposed as a possible
candidate for president, and why
not?
Fie is not a politician and schemer
for personal preferences; he is a bus­
iness man of rare ability. These
arc <|ualiti«*« very deeirable <>n th«*
pari of a presidential candidate.
With the exception of President
Wilson, th«* president*! chair ha*
been occupi«*«! by politicians, law­
yers. if you please; and some of
them hav«* l>een men of very ordin­
ary ability.
They did not add luster
to the presidential escutcheon, nor
were they busin«*** men of any c >n-
sidcrable caliber.
The United States needs a supe­
rior business man to direct its aff
airs now as never before. He should
be constructive in disposition and of
large financial capability.
Mr. Hoover seems to possess these
dualities in an eminent degree. His
gtatesmanshiD qualities are yet to
be developed, though his business
ability impiit*« that the qualities of
the statesman will Dot be lacking
and the people do not care about
pollticai qualiti*« If they are of the
aencinmg variety.
As a matter of fact, a non parti-
san president would not be distaste­
ful to the masses of the people. All
of our heretofore presidents have
been partisans or party men; Abra­
ham Lincoln perhaps least of ail.
The people would line a president
who wou.d select th« best man for
for a living would be jobless and
there would be more dead State
commissioners and their employe«
than there arc inmates in our most
populous state elemosynary institu­
tion.
Of course our lawmakers do enact
an occasional law that is meritorious
and in the interests of all the people
but for every g<xxj law of this char­
acter half a dozen or more lied laws | I
The interest on 140.000 annually
will be 12000.
The question is. can
we get additional patronage to jus-
tify this large expenditure?
The
answer is decidedly, ves. The power
would come to Scio (208 h. p.) with
earnings of 11500 and the additional
earnings in Scio would be ft 1000 or
thereabout, principally for power,
which a 24-hour service would give.
It can be seen that the interest
charge to thus provided for with a
margin of |5<M) to go into a bond
redemption fund.
We are using not more than
40 h. p. to operate the light plant
at the present time, With a sur-
plus of 168 h. p. light lines can be
extended so that the present earn­
ings of the plant would be doubled
without increasing the expense of
operation, all of which could lie
aided to the sinking fund and which
would pay off the bonds in less than
20 years. And this additional earn­
ing could be easily obtained for we
are told Jefferson would gladly buy
power from us.
Mr. Cunningham, the engineer
who made the estimates, stated, we
are told, a power station at Jordan
with transmission lines to Scio
would lie worth ftMO.OOO. or double
Moreover, the
construction cost,
continuous
and
service would be
satisfactory.
All that will he required of Seto
people is to loan the municipal credit
with the assurance that within 20
years she would own a splendid
light service without costing the mu­
nicipality a cent other than half
price for street lights.
There are but two propositions
for the people to decide? Take up
the Jordan project as outlined or
dose down the plant at the expira­
tion of the present power lease.
Think about thia matter, friends of
Scio, for it will soon be up to you
to decide.
_______
flow in his herd, is the time to mix
a high protein feed with that ensil­
age. and Sunnybrook is that kind of
a feed, and will pay good returns
on the investment. We think there
is no feed on the market that has
the equal of Sunnybrook in digest­
able protein at the name price. Du­
ring the week commencing Decem­
ber '¿Ü. It#It», we will sell .Sunny­
brook in half ton lots at |48 per ton.
J. D. DENSMORE,
that can get you the monev
«W-
«nones ( » b»»- HJ7
Write or phone me at my expense for
dates.
S«J» tela« >riaa«a* is« st $<«• Tnkaw s H ks
C. 0. BRYANT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
'351-2 New First National Bank Bldg.
ALBANY
M LINKERS and WEST
SCIO STAGE
Itulotf can
LEBANON. ORE.
;w6
OREGON
—laws in the interests of special
classes, institutions and individuals,
find places within our session law
Walter Bilyeu, Prop.
iH-ahs. Many of these enactmerts
Phone 6-61 «5
are half baked and must l»c re-en-
I
STACK MEETS AI L TRAINS
acted at subsequent arasions, Thi«
HOLECHEK BROS.
- Ixwvcs Scio Pnstoffiee —
last is one of the i canon« for the
at IX a m and 4:45 p m for West Sck Wv want to treat the people
special session.
and 1:15 pm for Munkvra
right and will welcome old
Indications are that the usual as­
ami
new cuatoniera, Helling
saults are to be made on the state
tirat-clasH
meat at the moat
treasury. Our state colleges want
reasonable
prices.
more money and public officials will
Our twenty year rural ermlit plan of '
endeavor to have their salaries in­
We buy Veal Ilogs and
loaning money to farmer*, helps you to 1
crease,!
Efforts will be made to
get out of debt. Under .our form of , Elides, paying good prices.
remove the six per cent liar to in­
loan the total amount of interest paid
during its entire period uf twenty year*
crease of expenditures and to raise
-■ *........... ................ _
■
to actually les« than 5| per cent interest.
the limit of state indebtedness from
Write ua for booklet.
I«* ms
F w M s
two to four per cent of aamwrd
OWEN BEAM. Agent.
valuation.
So tax[«ayers may ex­
pect to have their tax burden in­
133 Lyon St
creased in every possible manner.
Albanv, Oregon
It is an easy matter for the legis­
Oil*« as SI iotwm M
L A um Or».
lature to increase the tax burden,
but seemingly impossible for a law
decreasing taxation to be enacted,
Real Estate Proper
and the member who dares to intro­
UNDERTAKERS
and Notary Public
duce a measure looking to this end
Calls Attended to Promptly
is denominated a tight wad.
^dbilrath Obtained, flammed
Dav or Night
But. gentlemen lawmakers, you
CIO
.
.
.
OREGON SCIO
had better call a halt to legislative
OREGON
extravagance. The people are now
angry at the ever increasing state
pay roll and soon will grow desper­
ate and take charge of the reins.
They know that state officials dr**
E do all kinds of amateur kodak finishing, film
down handsome salaries a few years
developing, copying, enlarging and photograph­
ago. that the stats colleges had an
ing
Samples of our work on hand for your inspection.
abundance of money for mainten­
If you have any trouble in getting g<xxl results
ance: that the injured workman ac­
out of your kodak or camera, edit on us; we can no
cident fund was sufficient, etc. Now
doubt help you with suggestions that will help you get
result* «nd g«»«d. clear pictures. We have had over 20
lx-cause of the h. C. I. to increase
South
Scio
will
have
no
special
years
experience in this work so no doubt can do you
the several appropriations, is of
some good. So lie not backward in ask<ng for help in
road
tax
thia
year.
Possibly
some
doubtful wisdom; for when once
this line, Your kodak* examined free
increased it will be next door to of the liberal ones would be willing
Our prices are as follows, always ca»h on delivery
impossible to have them reduced to make a donation towards the im­
of your work, please remember this;
provement of Mill street.
when normal tim«n return.
POINTING
Farmers are now getting good
2|x3|. or '■mailer, 4 Or dosm
prices for their products, but these
4x5. or smaller. 50c d->xen
;Qx5j, and postcards. Otic dozen
prices are of little value If their
DKVXLOPING
margin of profit io to be absorbed
l have 800 bead of good young
Film rolls, any size. 10c each
9
by taxation.
stock ewes.
These ewes are all
Film packs, anv size, 20c each
So Mr. legislator cut your special healthy and in g>»W condition. Will
Plates up to 5x7. 5c
session short, the shorter the better. | sell any number from 10 head up.
Plates alM>ve 5x7. 7 jc
and you will restore in a measure Now if you haven’t got the money
Mail orders solicited and attended to promptly;
that doesn't make any difference. If
yourselves to the good estimation of
must be accompanied by cash, any over remittance
, you have plenty of feed to carry
will be promptly returned.
taxpayers.
_______
them. I will let you have them at
We thank you for past ami solicit y >ur future
lift tier head, payable the first of
patronage.
Yours for good work,
LIGHT OR DARKNESS, WHICH? October. 1920. These ewes ought
to pay for themselves under ordinary
WKSKEVS STUDIO
luck, the first year.
20 31
V. J. PHILIPPI,
Sc». Oregon.
IO
Meat Market
RURAL CREDIT LOANS
Give Us a Call
H. B. CHESS
Attorney *t Law
Riley Shelton
Morrison & Lowe
pi KmxnMPi is
W