Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
Ji % 4 V *• ,» V • 9 I • ’ • * • / * ♦ • •**.*. - a • * •«•* - « A* W * % h * ’ ’ * • * • . • .• * g J ■ • <• • . „• */Y. ■ <r I 7. A > X f t y < * n • Mr. McAdoo caused millions of THE SCIO TRIBUNE men to be drafted during the war UMirtl KVBgY THCMPAY BY T. L. htix.ra, ilirNK ANI* f’KOr Entered al th* txatoffiee at Sci»*. Oregon a» second class matter. tUMcairnoN. in advancb SU MONTHS • ’ ♦ . f ■ ’ % *>.v J ■ f 11.76 1.00 and now the people, through their delegates in San Francisco, prop»** to give him a done of his own medi cine draft him. Mr. McAdoo has never said he would not accept the nomination if tendered him. but he refuses to volutarilv become inv«»lvrd in a scramble to get the place ami he haa a reason. He knows by experience th" tre mendous drain on physical vitality a long term as national secretary of the treasury, and he has rra*--n to ADVKimsiNO HATCH: tzocal advertising per Une first in sertion ............. 10 Each sul*w»quent insertion per line ot> Display advertieing - First insertion tier inch .................. X Earn subsequent insertion................... IS Advertisements should reach thia office not later than Tueeiiay to inaura publi believe the premdency requires more cation in the current luii». All for»ogn a»lvrrti»cmrnta must be He has seen i'resikent Wilson lose paaj for in advance of publication. the wife of his youth while presi / pledge allegiance Io my //<**• ana the Republic for which it tland», one 7\o/ton, indtebible. *tlh liberty ana iutlicc for all. St It). OREGON. JULY I. 1920 THE SAN FRANCISCO CONVEN TION. The eves of the nation are this week directed San Franciamward for there history is l*eing made as wae done at Chicago a short tine ago And there a candidate will la- named Either he or Mr. Harding will occupy our national white house after neat March 4. At thia writing 'MondayI no one can sav who the candidate will be, hut William G. McAdoo s**erns the moot probable selection. Yet. no body can tell. In a democratic national conven tion it requires a two-thirds major ity to name the candidate. Just why this undemocratic rule should maintain is unexplainable. The pre cedent was established away back in the days of Jackson and has main tained ever since, Democracy impiiaa the rule of the majority and the two-thirds rule was invented as a oolitical trick to overcome the majority. The two- thirds rule has triumphed over the majority but two or three times in democratic history, but has over come candidates frequently whom would have lawn nominated if the majority alone would be necessary The use of the two-thirds rule caused the nomination of President Wilson in 1912 and the defeat of Champ Clark, for at one time Clark polled a majority of the convention at Baltimore, but Wilson finally tri umphed mainly Itecauae delegates gave way In-cause they wanted to go ** ♦- ' < » ^ . ■ > * ?-» i • • • ♦ , •r V a -.V • ; «V * ‘ ***’v-«*» *-x, ‘ I When the 16th regiment. U. S. Marines started for Mexico the other day. they were nut only equipped with rifles and jasrka but also ear ned their school hunks. The problem of anti military re action following the war haa been solved by tl»e Matin«* Corps, says t'aptain E H Hammond, officer m charge. U. S Marine Corpa recruit ing station, 304 Panama building. Third and Aider streets, Portland, by combining academic and voca Making a MIL tional education with military train 1 had an rogagemmt one evening ing, the broadening influences of with a young woman friend, with whom I was mdeevoring •" make a travel, ami adventure. <•*' « I« Hi «■■■ Everythiag Wreag. Get Paid for Gotni la Scbool.gi Incrsaes la J apse's Coal Output. Nhlpplng sml Engineering notes with Infer-wt that the output of mal In Ja|»on during the first 11 months of into was put at 35.N25.0tWl tons, show- inf an Inrrvwiw of 3,"toiw»i ton«, or sh>>ut pi |»r «-mt. I* r-xnpered with the rorw«|a*ndlng period of the prvvl oo» ,mr. In spite of the peeatmistlc re fmrt- jrsdr fr»*m t.me to time »>f th. fraal'ial exhaustion of the mlnra Thia was attributed to the revival nf old mines iwl the lorr-sie In the number of new mines, owing Io the profitable prices obtaining, although the output In Kyushu. whi»-h mtotiiui« a* per cent of the total output, did not ma tvelally change. .V' The deals which Madame Nature hand» this sad and solemn race are certainly a pity, a horror, and dis grace She piles the ocean water twenty kilometers deep, which makes the famous liquid almost comically cheap She «tack» the plains and mountains twenty kilometers high, and leave« the mighty country d«*g- gone dry. <• * Lang Distance Call. Tarran Jones was sitting down to breakfast >*ne morning when he was astounded bi see in the paper an an We dent and a physical breakdown of hlg Mt. writes a 'wrr-|<'nlent In pre war days it was a problem nouncement of his own death. He went to the theater; 1 walked <ip tn his health from which he will never the lex office and asked for two tick to keep a marine's attention concrn- j rang up his friend Smith at onre^ "Hello, Smith!" he said. “Have completely recover. eta Thinking 1 had them, my com trated and their mm»U foterwated tn you seen the announcement of my Mr. McAdoo cannot help having pan Ion walked In ahead. I put mt strictly military routine There was hand into my pocket, and. holt «moke death in the paper?" these facta io mind ami so far as the I l.ad forgotten to take any m<may a grow .ng disp ••»iti.*n >>n the part of "Yes.” replied Smith. "Where honor is concerned he wants It not. with mat I turned red and white hui y«ung men to regard the spare time that was nothing rwmpared tn how I If he accepts the nomination it will apent in the Marine Corps as time are you speaking from?" felt when the usher gently broke fire ■Wk ♦ lie liecause he feels it a duty to the wasted. The present day combining news and oM-ortrd my girl to a d«x*t Farm for Sale 36 acres. 80 of American people. He will l*e draft marked “»•lit “ IMd I make a hltl of scholastic work with Marine ed in the fullest meaning of the Tve got the chills yeL Corps training has snlved the prot»- which are in cultivation t»alance in posture an<i timber; small fruit, or lem. word. Idewtlfying thè Nickel. chard ami berriaa; 9-room house, There is no question but what if The Manne Corps Institute, some large barn, ixicated 3 miles from Jame» e, lileotly had s ! -iffslo nichel Mr McAdoo receives the nomination nf thè nr«t vlntage for he was ha «Ine thing entirely nsw tn military cir (). A. C. in Renton county. Write to he will accept and will be verv pop trowtile wtth centrai. In reply tn hi« cles. is a practical school, teachieg or are Adolf Fromherz, Corvallis. T dl<l drop a nichel.“ centrai demand ular before the people. His man wl. “Wrll. what klod of a nickel are manm-s a wide variety of subjects Notice of 1 Inal sctil. mvnt agement of the railroads made him y»-u irjliw to user* “I donno what either tn the class r**»>m, workshop, Notice is hereby given that the un- very popular with the railroad boys klnd 11 la." he nrpllod. ”t>ut lt*a g»»t a or bv eorreapoodence. In whatever lenognrd. as administratrix of the es little bull <*n IL" and with labor in general. Mone- t»art *.f the World a marine may be tate of Amil E. Posvar, deceased, has over he has the utmost confuience stationed, ashore or afloat, he may filed in the county court of I jnn county, Rare Plants In Demand. of the business world. Oregon, her final account as such ad In l*Sil ., wlentifi«- toan named t»rwm take advantage of this educational The fact that h<- is sure tn tec car m<uid diro»«»eresi «ne Military armila institution, ami will lw paid for go ministratrix, and the said court haa fix- <*d Monday, the 2d day of August, 1W0, icatured as the “crown prince” is plnnt In the woods of Nt Tammany ing to SCi'.Wll, at the hour of ti n o'clock in the fore parish tn Gwilalana. and II Is eher frivolous. It may have a small m- Although Quantic», Virginia, is noon of that day, as the time for the Ished t"-lay at the Arnold arboretum tluence among ward politicians, but Now Harvard has written to New tir (he home <>f the Marine Corps Insti hearing of objections to said final ac to thinkers it will have no influence lenns asking to hate Ixnitslana tute, there are already numbers of count and the settlement thereof. Any and all persons having objections whatever. The fact that he is son- arar>-he<1 again f«ir the rare growth marines at «ca and in our tslan»! pos- and the New Orleans Ganler* society | in-law to the prceulent and that the hns offered a prise of L’> for the dis scasiur.i enrol Id for courses by c*r- to ssh I final account are hereby notified U> lie present at said time in the county prerident connived for his nomina cm»<y of another armila plant, llar I rewpondence. I court room in the Linn county court vani also wants Gwtlalsna M*srrhed tion. is the merest and most Isiyish house in the city of Albany, Linn coun- for a .■■ertaln variety of sah. dtacov nonsense. He has the stuff in him reed n-ar Now Orleans about a era ■ ty, Oregon, and then and there make to make a first claaa president and tnry ago and never seen before of Once there was a woman who l*e- ' such objections. aloca MARIE F POSVAR. that is what the people want He lieved that her husband s folks were Administratrix of said EsUta. will not be a rubtier stamp presi quite as good as hers. Her name Kill A Marks, Attorneys for Adminia- dent and a creature ol the IL S. Watching Life of Planta. was Eve . tratrix. *’• senate at all events. THE S. F. KEYNOTE SPEECH The Monday evening Portland newa|>apers brought to Scio the Cummings keynote speech. Read carefully one cannot but help pro nouncing it a masterpiece. To make a comparison of the Cummings effort ami that of Izodge, the two addresses arc apart as day and night. The one was a logical, randid ami fair pr«-amtatton of the democratic side of the situat'ton without the abuse of anyone; without a particle of the spirit of hate, while Mr, Igidge's effort was made up of clear and concise argument and the pre sentation of facts but largely of home. abuse ami hatred of the president. The two-thirds rule has come to Mr. Cummings arraigns the re mean minority rule and this is un publican leaders, and particularly democratic and un-American. Hut the republican senators, for first no one seems to be brave enough to urging the lead in forming a league change the rule back to American of nations and then turning coal and prim iplt-s In-cause such a move would abusing the president for the league instantly be declared a political trick formulated at Paris and for using But as the rule was first adopted as every means fair or foul, to prevent a political trick the repeal should the ratification of the league. not l>e regarded as such, but aa a Mr. Cummings recited the many sane return to American principles. accomplishments of the democratic Right now a majority of the San congress under the leadership of the Francisco convention would probably president, and that of the republi nominate Mr. McAdoo, but Mr. can congress. Bryan or any other contentious fad- Every person should read both ist may be able to defeat his nomi kevnote speeches and draw his own nation, plainly demonstrating minor conclusions. It is impossible to ity rule. fairly represent Mr. Cummings* No other candidate but Mr. Mc speech, it is so comprehensive ami Adoo seems to have such spontan covers so much territory that only a eous sup|s*rt from the people as he. complete report of the speech will They know he stands for the inter do it justice. ests of all the people, rich as well as With such a highly comprehensive poor, the farmer as well as the mil opening address the convention lionaire banker or manufacturer. should be harm<mious and complete Moreover, they know he is big its work in a manner satisfactory to enough to All the place if elected all _______ His achievements in public life have John W Moore, the sawmill man inspired perfect confidence among at Gates, was down Sunday ami re the people. Nevertheles Mr. Mc ports ths mill business flourishing. Adoo has forbidden the use of hie He is not iMithercd with car ah»rt- name in the convention, his name will be placed in the running From fuller Information, now at hand In regard to O>e machinr by aid of whl'-h the Indian scientist, Mir J. C-. IV... has huso making visible In ijondon the Ingrowth of plants shows that he d-ws much more than make Visible what everybody already knew— that plant« Increase In alar lie alao has revealed that the growth of a plant 1« hy no mean« steady or erm tlnuous that It Is affected hy many of the Indoen.-ea besides mere nutriment tlist affect the growth <»f animals In short, thl« msehlne which la Called a rres.-' -rupt* ami magnifies movement a million time«, peaces that plants are mm 1» n.ore alive than It Is customary to cr.~ll' them wtth »»ring, and It Is not an aJl'-grther fanciful notion that when the farts In relation tn plant Ilf. I..', roe tetter known, «omethlng of ron«'decs tint» for their "ft'ellngs“ and ««»•• -thing of compunction about treating them mtelly may develop ' > WASH ELECTRICALLY The Easier Way , * - I ► • • ► • • It makes washing so aimple All you have to d<> is to put your clothes in the washer, attach the plug to any light socket and let electricity do the hard work. z The wringer is run by motor also, and you can »wing it to any position. ( all and let us demonstrate the automatic washer for you. j | \ f J. S. ST1CHA 1 SCIO. OREGON • Phsrmacy Popolar Phnrmscy ls a ¡mpular pursult ain»w»r ih»- woineti <»f South America, acrorvllnjt tu a Y W. <’. A. I»w<1sr In that country, becausr It la a pr»-t««i»v1 profi—«1<>n and la cos«l*1rrrd womanly South Ametlean glrt^ bave noi pone Int» publlr llfe ami luto thè bualne«» World and Ihe tmd*w aa Norlh A meri enn girl« have ami «tlll n*n«l<ler, aa a mie otity thè ao-called prwtected lineo nf work They tea eh and arar and s few hsve he»-»>n»r -yplats ami steong rs|-ti»-r«. I»nt must nomea who take up any prof*-s«i*>n trala for numiag medi rtne or plinritiacy. <’heml«try la alno a popolar study. Rathtr Embarrassing We had 1»t«t move»! Into a new hmisr I was dressing when the bell rang. an<1 not her went to the do»»r Pure enough It was the young man ! was trying to avoid. Itut ln«l>-ad of saying I «a« not at home mother «aid' *'<>h, let me »how you our new hou«e '• Everything wa« lov»dy until appnc'chlng the closet, where I was crtMiehed down on my knees, half rfre««rd. mother said; "Thia I» where we k»-ep all onr old Junk and nib bl «ti ■' and ot"-n»-<1 the d»*or I «hall never forget how embar nuned I wa« —Exchange. I > i I Now it* tlu- Time to Purchase Your FARM LIGHT & POWER OUTFIT Aak these well known men why they purchased our plant: 1. H. Cof>rlnr».t, Crabtree; Wm. Volkman, Crabtree; Walter Blackbum, Scio; George Schh-rth. Crabtree; 0. H. heebier. tx-banon, Walter Po land. Shedd And many others. Paul Automatic Water Systems Perfection Milking Machines (Nature's Milker) Anker Holth (. ream Separators. ai ced Bowl Ihe Only Self Bal- EJeCtnc Wiring bv I .icensed and Bonded Men—Estimates Cheerfully Furnished THE ELECTRIC STORE. Inc. :tflW First at I h»ms fli. Al HANY. Okl I*. O. Buikiing ; SCIO CASH FEED STORE rm . j i< >< sr. oe quality Ta Br«ak Him al the Habit "John,“ «aid her hnaband'« wife. "1 don't believe row have smoked one of those lovely rigar« I gave you at rhrivtnwi«." "No. my »(ear. 1 haven’t " replied his wife'« husband “Aw a matter of fact. I lntm»l Io keep them antll our little Wil lie grows up ami wants to learn to i Carrie« a line nf the 1« st (evia on the market, knowing from experience aa a feeder that quality la the important point to consider in buying feed «-«peeiailv for the hog. dairy cow, laying hen or young stock. We also exchange Fisher's Rler-d Flour ta strictly Montana hard wheat fi»wir) for wheat. We tmrd ami ask your patronage. J D. DENSMORE