The Scio tribune., May 20, 1920, Image 2

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THE SCIO TRIBUNE
IMt'KD RVRRY THURSDAY RY
T. L. DUOOKR. KDTTOR AND TROT
Entered at the poetoffice at Scio,
Oregon as second class matter.
■ItRaCRtmoN. IN ADVANCS
SI .75
SIX MONTHS
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Ixical advertising per IlneNIrst in­
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Each subsequent Insertion per line. Of*
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Advertisements should reach this office
not later than Tuesday
insure publi­
cation in the current issue.
All foreign advertisements must be
paid for in advance of publication.
v>
, / pledgt allegiance Io my flag an
tht Rrpublk for uhith ‘I »land», on
inJifulblt. »Uh hbcrly an
lutlict fw all.
8UIO, OREGON. MAY 20. 1020
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN.
A small bunch of disgruntled men
who think they arc democrats anil
politicians, are endeavoring to de­
feat Senator Chamberlain for re­
nomination for II. S senator to suc­
ceed himself. Chief of this bunch
is Frank 8. Mvers, who was figura­
tively kicked out of the Portland
poatoflice. and liecau«* he had l*e«-n
ap|iointr<l master of the largest post-
office through the influence of the
late Senator lane, Myers thought
he was the boas of the democratic
party in Oregon.
Senator Chamberlain had nothing
to do whatever with the appoint-
ment of Myers, neither for nor
against him
Neither did he have
anything to do In kicking Myers out
of office
It was upon the report of
two postal inspectors that Myers
lost his IfilMM) job.
Hut Senator
Chamberlain refused to tear the
bone out to save Myers from demo­
tion. Myers is sore over his demo­
tion and is trying to get even by
defeating <'hamlierlain for the nom­
ination. He will fail, because the
people know the worth of Mr.
Chamberlain in the U, 8. senate
Besides Senator Chamtierlain stand,
a good show for re-election, while
Starkweather. Myers' candidate, will
do remarkably well if he polls half
the strength of the democratic (tar­
ty. Starkweather, as a member of
the U. 8. senate, would simply be a
joke and the people realise it and
will vole for Chamtierlain at the pri­
maries, that to to say, the democrats
who have the good of the state at
heart, will.
This small bunch of place hunting,
disgruntled politicians in Portland
know that their only hope is to poll
a large vote of the riff raff of Port­
land and Astoria in the primary el­
ection for Starkweather, They have
not a shadow of hope that he would
be elected next fall.
While It is true that Senator
Chamberlain has faults none will
deny that he has great ability and to
far superior to any other whose name
is mentioned for the place in either
party.
Senator Chamberlain made a mis­
take when he criticised the war de­
partment before a New York audi­
ence. Had this speech been made
before the U. S senate, where it
should have been made, it would
have lieen applauded by the people
and would not have brought forth
the condemnation of President Wil­
son. However the speech resulted
in good. It focused the attention
upon the fact that the war depart­
ment had practically ceased to func­
tion and the war department almost
immediately commenced to do things.
All the name, tlie people regard­
less commended ChamLcilain for hto
nerve to criticise his own party when
it waa wrong
The people admires
man in
right even if he draw« down the
wrath of hi* party leaders for doing
so. President Wilson erred when
he curdsmnrd the senator for doin*
what he. the president, knew was
the right thing to do. The presi­
dent should have condemned the
making of the speech before an au­
dience which was hostile to the ad­
ministration.
But shall the senator lie condemn­
ed for this one mistake and no no­
tice taken of the many good things
be has done by his industry and out­
spoken A met icamsm’
This writer has been intimately
acquaintsd with George E Cham-
berlain since he landed in Albany as
a young man in 1N74 or 187$. We
have never known him to do a dis
honorable act. Though he time to
Aliiany dead broke, his splendid per­
sonality and industry toon made way
for him. and hie activities have ever
lieen onward and upward. His in­
dependent spirit would never allow
him to l>e aubeervient in any of the
many offices he has held from deputy
county clerk, his first office, up to
the U. 8. senate. where he is re­
garded as <>ne of the leading and in­
fluential members. Ami for him t<i
now nufT'-r defeat liecause he would
not nor will not cater to the small
minds of a bunch of n er* who are in
politics for («If. would lie discredit­
able to the slate of Oregon. It is
inconceivable that the democrats of
Oregon will turn down a man with
a sp itlews rec -rd in public office and
who is a man of acknowledged large
ability for just an ordinary' man
who is tieing made a ratsjiaw of by
these 2x4 cheap politicians, is un­
thinkable. The democrat who vote«
for Starkweather in preference to
Chamberlain will blush for •harre
when he looks at hie shadow in the
mirror.
Senator McNary wrote his Doliti*
cal death warrant when he abandon-
cd hto very consistent course during
the league of nations controversy in
the U. 3. senate and endorsed the
candidacy of Hiram Johnw.n for
president.
Senator McNary was establishing
a reputation as senator which was
satisfactory to most (teople in Ore­
gon upon whom resta the senator’s
ability to succeed himself. Now he
has destroyed his political future by
declaring his support of a man for
president whom the people do not
want. In doing ao Senator McNary
has alienated thousands of his Ore­
gon supporters. Should his wishes
to nominate Johnson succeed, he
could not do a greater kindness to
the democratic (tarty.
There are thousands of republi­
cans who,will not support Johnson
because of his opposition to a league
of nations of any form or character.
It is a notification to the rest of the
world that with Johnson in the white
house the United States prefers war
to (teacrful arbitration of interna­
tional disputes. On the other hand
Mr. Hoover advises his friends in
Oregon to concentrate their votes
on one of the other candidates than
himself in order to defeat the John­
son aspirations.
Thia shows that
Hoover is willing to sacrifice his own
interests for those of the American
people.
Senator, your friends in
Oregon are sorry because of the
blunder you have made
But it is
now too late to remedy the injury
you have done yourself. When your
term expires you may as well pro­
nounce your valedictory address, for
never will you again enter the sena­
torial chanilier as a member from
Oregon.
_______
President Wilson blundered «er­
loualy when be allowed himself to
be made a tool of by the Multnomah
democratic chairman in his late dis­
patch to Mr. Hamaker. The fact
that his long siege of sickness has
wrought such a change in hto gen­
eral cuodilion
suffered himself to do what to very
unusual for a chief execu live to do.
Two years ago he suffered himself
to insist on the election of a cong­
ress friendly to the administration.
Vhile the president realised the
importance of a friendly congress,
when measure« of both national ami
international interest concerned, hto
appeal to the people resulted in more
harm than good
Now that hto sec­
ond term has but a few months
of life many people think hto inter­
meddling will result in more harm
to the administration than it can
possibly do good
It simply places
a club in the hands of political
sneaks with which to do evil. The
Tribune has always been a supporter
of Prosident Wilson and hto admin­
istration. He has done very, very
many good things which will give
him a most important place in Am­
erican history. Yet he has erred at
times, errors that had better lieen
left undone, and errors which un­
scrupulous politicians have not hesi­
tated to magnify.
Vote 302 X Yes for
Present Auto License Fees and Gasoline Tax will pay both
principal and interest on all the bonds under thia constitu­
tional amendment.
Approval of this amendment to
nr eras ary to permit early completion of State Highways.
RURAL CREDIT LOANS THE SCIO STATE BANE
A. E Randal* *
Our twenty rear rural credit plan of W. A. Ewing.
loaning money to farmers. hel|» you to President
Vies Prse."
get out of debt. tinder <>ur form of
E. D. Myers. Cashier
loan the total
t f interest paid
atari a bank account today and
during its entire period of twenty years
orovide for your future.
is actually leas than '»j percent interest.
You will And a checking ac­
Write us for booklet
count very convenient for your
bu.iness transactions. We pay
OWEN REAM. Agent
4*J. interest on time deposits.
l!Vt Lyon St
Albany, Oregon
Dr. W. B. Richardson
OPTOMETRIST
It is unpleasantly evident that oooooeeooeooeeeeeoeoooooeo Will be at Scio Hold in Scio
ptmish'i.- nt f<>r crime in Oregon to
every Saturday of each ween
inadequate as a preventive. When
prepared to tit and furnish
a man or woman becomes a confirm­
good glamum for all that want
ed criminal it is nonsense to inflict
to improve their eyesight.
Short ami Long Distance
but a few months in jail or peniten­
Glasses for reading, sewing
Mt RotiHotHilile Ruten
tiary. When such an one comes be­
or for distant use. all one lens
fore a court for sentence, the court
and warranted to give satis­
should inflict the m<»t severe penalty
faction.
SAM STOLLER
therefor and o*ir laws should tie
W. B. RICHARDSON
Expressman
so amended that the penalty should
Eyesight specialist
be for life without possibility of
Oregon
oeoooeeoeeeeeooeoeeoooeooe Jefferson
commutation; or in aggravated caws
the death penally should be per­
»
mitted. There are many cases of
•
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murder wherein there is a chance to
Sticha’s Electric Store
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reform the murderer. Such men or
1
women should la* given a chance to
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redeem themselves. But where the
murderer is demonstrated to be vic­
•
V WISH to announce that I have opened an
I
ious. or when the life is taken when
1 Electrical Store in the Wesely Building and
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robbery is the aim. the safely of so­
.
will be glad to supply your needs in this line. We
ciety demands the infliction of the
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will handle all standard appliances at reasonable
death iM-nalty. In caws of murder
1
prices.
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a false idea of what constitutes
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H'e Solicit Your Patronage.
mercy causes men to forget the vic­
tim and his family and extend their
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sympathy to the flend who places
small value upon human life, save
!
SCIO. OREGON
that of his own. If the train crew
recently held responsible for the rail­
1
way disaster near Portland, knew ooooeooooeoeoooeeoeooooooooooooeooeeeaaoeooeo o aasooo
that their own lives might pay the
penalty for neglect of duty, they
would have lieen more vigilant. Pun­
Apex and Master Trucks, 1 to 5 tons
ishment should I m * made ao severe
Racine. Ajax, Diamond and Crescent Tires
that the criminal, as a means of self
and Tubea
protection, would sit up and take
Accessories,
Oils,
Greases ami Gasoline
notice. Vote for restoration of the
General
repair
ami
overhauling.
Work Giiaranteeti
death penalty and you will feel safe.
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J. S. ST1CHA
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SCIO OARAGE
Admlnlstrstsr'a Notts«.
Notice is hereby given that the on-
dersigmil administrator of the estate of
Carrie M. Goins, deceased. will, pursu­
ant to the order of the county court of
Linn county, Oregon, duly made and
entered of record in said estate on the
17th day of April, 193*. on Saturday,
the 231 day of May. 193* at the hour of
one o’clocs in the afternoon of said day,
at the front iloor of the county court
house in the city of Albany, Unn coun­
ty, Oregon, sell at public auction for
cash in hand, to the highest bidder, the
real property belonging to said estate,
and de.cnhed a. fulluw». to-wit:
An undivided one ninth interest in and
to an urvtivided nins-ten'hs of the follow­
ing
lieginning at the northeast corner of
the h I.. C. of Paniel O. Garland, be­
ing t'la m No. 44, in township No. 10
south, range No. 1 west of the Willam­
ette Meridian, Oregon, and running
thence oouth 40 chain«, thence west 30
chains; thence oouth IS Ml chains, thence
west 15. HP chains; thence north 56.86
chains, thence ea«t 35 9H chains, to the
place of beginning
Also all that por­
tion of lots 4 and 5 in section 35, in said
township ami range, lying south and
west of Crabtree creek, containing in all
of saw) tract» 3W 3» acres, more or less
Also an umtivsled one-ninth interest
of eight-tenths of the following des­
cribed real propertv. to-wit:
Lot No. 1 of section No. 2, in town-
ship No. 11 south, range No. 1 west of
the Willamette Meridian, Oregon, being
the fractional N. E *4 of said section
No. 2, excepting therefrom 36 acres,
more or less, on the east side thereof,
described as follows
Beginning at the
N. E corner of said section No. 2, and
running thence west ‘151, rods; thence
south *64 rods; thence east .vq rods,
thence north 7 St rode, to the place of
beginning, leaving 11.9*> acres, more or
less, ami all of «aid property lying and
being situate in the county of Ijnn. and
state of * iregon
Dated this 17th day of April, A. D.
193*
L. M. CURL
Administrator de-bon a -non of thees-
of Came M. G
.
L» *__
... * Í
W. L. COBB, Proprietor.
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