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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1920)
’ • j- ■- -w - a f‘ * t a ♦> ♦ • y* < *> - k M ,e a¿ - 3 - . -r . - , .•r ■ •irf'ï-vxj" 1 >- anaa ’ —? I About the only contest In Linn Sonliain has but small show of either county wa« between T J Butler nomination or election. Commla- a a and K. C Pepnrrhng for county stone r Butler, however, has a horw a commissioner. Mr Butler, by rea- race <>n his hands to lw-at Jeff Ison i eon of having been commissioner for the democratic nominee, next fall. < a generation, is well kn- wn in «-very ls»m has had a large experience ia corner of the county, held a great road building and Is of a pioneer advantage over Mr. I’epperling who family. He will be a hard man to is known only in his imnmdiate beat. neighborhood, but who would, had We resd an article in ■ Sunday be Is-cn nominated, make an excel lent conimiseioner. But twothirds paper which «aid that "the progeny be elected next November, but not ney to pay operating expenses, up of the people of Lmn county live of a single fly during the summer by ao overwhelming majority. Hia keep. and to pay interest on the cost west of the South Sant tarn river and oftm amounted to 1.427.tV.M,” Great republican competitor is a fighter, of construction. Hence, if any con a candidate from the forks of the guns! Just suppose it got married. wants the place badly, haa oodles of siderable part of their earning power money, an I doubtlees will make the is defliTted the entire burden falls twat possible campaign. He would upon the shoulders of those on whom have had a walkover with Stark- n«-ceasily comprls to continue patro- Our twenty vear rural credit plan of ll. A. Fwiog, A. E. Randall loaning money to farmers. helps you to 1‘restdrnt n*xmg the rail lines. weather as hia opponent. Vice Pres. get OUI of debt Vruler our form of K. D Myers. Cashier N«w if th«- state bond money had loan the total amount of interest i-aui start a bank account today and Iren ex [«ended in the construction dun ng its entire period of twenty years urovide fur your future. MEMORIAL DAY 1» a.-lually leas than '4 |WVSi nt interest. You will find a rhecking ac of lateral or what we now term Write us for booklet count very convenient fur yuur . .‘‘market roads” over which people l>u«ineaa transactiona. We pay Memorial Dav this year OWEN BEAM. Agent, 4', interest on time deposits. could deliver their produce to mar observed on Saturday. May laa U.m St ket at less cost, (hen the railroads stead of May 30. as usual, would have In-en benefited and the Albany. Oregqn 30th occurs on Sunday. city consumer could lie supplied with Memorial Day was established in orro: met bist produce at less cost. Illinois in IM7, the sanw state which Will be at Scio Motel in Scio the j- ! 1 wiel-led too gave birth to the Grand Aimy of the every Saturday of each ween etronj an influence At the end of Republic. General John A. l>»gan. prepared to lit and ftirniah this year the highways will be prac who was commonly considered the good ¡J a*- oh for all that want tically completed. The non owner greatest volunteer soldier of the to improv« their eyesight. of an auto must expect to pay high Civil war, may lie said to he the fa Gia nett for reading, sewing er freight charge« in the future, and ther of Memorial Day if any one In- or for distant use. all one lena if he travels he must pay higher divhluiii 1» ciitit .-d to th- h-.n.-r and warranted to give aatia- train fares. The G. A K. as above stated, or f action. Igut w-r* k a caravan of auto trucks SAM STOLLER iginated at Bloomj^gton, Illinois, made a loop trip from Portland to W. B. RICHARDSON some time during the last t*art of Expressman Eugene, traversing Ixith sides of the Eyesight Specialist ISM* and “Decoration Dav” was river. This is simply a forerunner ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•«♦ Jefferson Oregon there authorized when the living of the establishment of truck freight war veterans, by order of the G A. I'nwe which will cut into railway ear K., were ordered to march to their nings the deeper. Who will lie the respective cemeteries and decorate gainer and who will be the loser? the graves of their departed com We cannot get along without the rades. railroad* They are and always will The G. A K. order rapidly spread be our mam carriers. They have to other states. A supreme depart constructed their tracks, and prices WISH to announce that I have opened an ment was organised and General of commodities will ever be base«) Electrical Store in the Wesely Building and l»gan was elected the first supreme upon the cost of freight charges will Is- glad to supply your needs in this line. We commander, Then it was that the w ill han lie ail standard appliances at reasonable over the rail system. If the auto name '‘Deduration Day" was chang prices. truck carries freight at a less cost, ed to “Memorial Day” and May 30 thia saving of freight will be ab- was selected aa the day for its obser H e Solicit Your Patronage. aorlied by the merchant. The con vation. sumer will J-av higher for hia goods Memorial Day rapidly grew into because of higher freight rates. popular favor. It *«" taken up As above slated, the railways con scio. OREGON generally by the citiaenry aa a dav struct their <>wn tracks while the when cemeteries should l»e cbaned people construct the track for the up and when everyone should visit auto truck. Thus the auto truck the cemeteries and place flowers on becomes a competitor for the rail the graves of their departed loved road and the railroad ia forced to ones, whether or not they had been Apex end Master Trucks, 1 to 5 tons raise freight and passenger rates in soldiers. Racine. Ajax, Diamond and Crescent Tires order to pay expenses It ia a sort Now. in most state» Memorial and Tubes of “cut vour nose <»t? to spite your Day has become a legal holiday. All Ai'cc-vorifH. < > i I h , < Irea-cw and Gasoline face”, all of which in the end is pai<! business is usually suspended in General repair and overhauling Work Guaranteed for by th* consumer. whole or in part and everyone who Instead of payed roads parallelling UOBB, Proprietor. is physically able visits the graves rail and t»>at lines, the taxpayer has of their departed loved ones, and simply prepared a means to cause those who live so far away that a him to pav higher freights and fares personal visit is impracticable, send as well as to pay an increased price flowers. ^—4 for goods and to sell his produce at It is a beautiful custom and The a lower price. Tribune lieheves that every one who A« a matter of fact it makes little visits the grave of the departed loved diff»M< nc«- to whom the fanner pays one is inspired with a feeling which the transportation charges the rail results in g«»»d to the human heart, line*, the river boats, or competing it revives thought of the departed truck lines. He is inter«>sted in buy loved one which is nn inspiration to ing hi» go.«ds at lower prices and to live better and do better in the fu get his produce to market at I ture than ha« l»ern our habits in the coat. l>aat. It has a tendency to make A few years ago two railroad« better men and women and better were constructed up the Deechutes nya and girls of us than we have river. Do the stockmen and farm en in the past. ers benefit by reawm of these com Memorial Day will tie |ierpetuatrd peting lines? Not at all. tine rail v< terans of the Spanish war ami line can handle all the business way of the late world war. so that the that the two linea now handle, and custom, originating with the boys as a reault both line« are loeine mo- who wore the blue, may be perpet The i rook county people must nev uated through all time and like <>ur furnish enough freight and fares to Fourth of July become a part of pav operating expenses for both Sun and rain, wear and tear, will play havoc wvh any car. A few surface American life as long as our nation lines or submit to Higher rates. The cracks on the hood, fen«b-rw or body open th«- door to the elements. Bust and shall live. _______ result will I* the same with compe decay begin their work. .Soon you have a rusty, rattling, rough-looking old car Will Cause Higher Freights. tition of autoa and trucks along both that you are ashamed of . the Columbia and Pacific highways, Rut tour ikr ttafoto mat uro torr ott A little Acme Quality Motor Car Finish When the Columbia and Pacific with the additional Coat to the peo will protect jo* car against rust, mak.- it last Ion»' r. and look better. hignways were being planned and ple to keep up the track for trucks There’s no «• rrrt about finishing a car We can give you some helpful sug which aie now nearing completion an i autos in addition to increased gestiona. »»top and look at our line of Acme «Quality Motor Car Finishes. The rail lines The Tribune oppwd the scheme, fares and ft eights. must live and we cannot get along for both of the highways parallel without them. If we make it pos rail lines and one of them the river sible for an injuring competition, Ifne aa well. As a reault the auto- voluntarily we must place th«blame inobiioa and the auto trucks have 00 our own shoulders. election next fall, THE SCIO TRIBUNE his did at the primary r IWt’KI) gVXXY TRVMPAV BY I lU GGHM. KhlTlia ANI» I-KOI’ Entered at the uoatoflice at Scio. Oregon as s«»c«»n«i clase matter lumumoN. SIX MONTHS in advance .... ..... 11.76 1.0” APVKRTIIIING KATES Local advertising per line first In sertion ...... .................. .......... .1» Each subsequent Insertion per line. Of. Display advertising First insertion r*r inch .................. < ............... ,r. subsequent insertion ............ .16 Advertisements shouki reach this offlr.- not later than Tuesday to insure publi cation in the current issue All foreign advertisements must be paid for in advance of publication. / p/c</ge allrgianrr to mV flag anti ihr Re pub I* fot uhich it tliinJi. one SYniton. inJiuuihlt, ailh liberty ana lutlkt fot alt. SCIO. OREGON. MAY 27. 1920 ELECTION AFTERMATH * a While Hiram Johnson is the win ning presidential candidate of the republican primary, the fact cannot lie denied that he done not represent the league of nations sentiment of the republican party of Oregon. Had either Wood, Ix«wden or Hoover Iwt-n the only candidate rep resenting the pro league sentiment of Oregon, either would have won over Johnson. Therefore, for league consideration we must add the vote* cast fur Wood and Ixiwden and Hoover to get the real pro league sentiment. We may consider a vast majority of the Johnson vote the ao league sentiment of Oregon voters Johnson obtained but little n ore than one-third of the republican vote last Friday. If to the two-third* we add the total democratic vole then we can ascertain the approxi mate pro league sentiment of Ore gon voters. Anuther feature of the Johnson vote which cannot lie a very satis factory compliment to the Californ ian, ia the fact that in counties where lumbering and logging and other manufacturing is largely car ried on. we find the main Johnson support. I his simply m«-ans that the I W. W., th« labor and pro German vote was largely cant for John* n Agricultural eountien and where the stock Industry ia carried on, usually returned a plurality for Wood So, Mr. Johnson is the nlu rality choice of foreigners. pro-Ger mans and others who arc opposed to the American form of government for one or the other reason, for he co :ld not have w<>n without this vole. And Mr Johnson must credit much of hia popularity to the for- sign vote in Oregon as well aa in other states Wherevqr the anti war sentiment in any of the states ia. there you find the predominating Johnson sentiment. .Mr Johnson may feel proud of this fact, but it ia not commendatory to hia American- r »whi-’Ti he frequently boasts - -n ei’t find ' at Chicago than paigning They w . « liuk be »wept from their feet by hia oratorical powers ns has been the case with many of hia audiences during his campaigning The failure of the attempt to de feat the renomination of Senator Chamin-rlain must be of great satis faction to that gentleman While the senator stayed at his post of doty instead of canvaasing for votes as Senator Hiram has. to know that hie record has given him a nearly 2- to-1 vote to succeed himself, must be a source of great gratification. If it is necessary for him to stay at his post all summer he need not worry His Oregon frteoda will lake care of Muta» ■ just as they become formidable competitors for the rail lines and boats to such an Mr. Stanfield will now need to extent that the rail lines are com spend his money for himself instead pelled to raise both freight and pas of spending it to secure the nomina senger rates. Thus people who can tion of a weaker man for hia oppo not afford to <»wn an auto or run an nent than < hamteerlain. aa he is re auto truck are compelled to pay in ported to have done during the pri part what their neighbors fail to pav mary eam|>aign. Senator Chamber- lowar<G~tbe «upport of our raiitoads lain won the nominati'm over his because of the inerraae in fares and competitor. Harvey Starkweather, freight. Railroads must earn enough mo by an almoat 2-to-l vote. He will r RURAL CREDIT LOANS THE SCIO STATE BANK Dr. W. B. Richardson All Kinds of Hauling Sticha’s Electric Store I J. S. STICHA SCIO GARAGE ACfifF QUALITY MOTOR CAR FINISH W. L COBB. V