The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19??, July 15, 1920, Image 2

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THE SCIO TRIBUNE
IMU*T> KVKJtY TMCMMHAY HY
T. U DVCXMt*. KI>m»R AND PROP
Entered at the txwtoffice at Sen.
Oregon as second dass matter.
,
AnVKKTUttNG RATE»
Locai sdvertieing per line first in-
serUon ...........................................10 i
Esch subsequerit Insertion per line .06
Display adv« rtising - First Insertion
imr Inch................
26
Esch «ubsequsnl Insertion.................. 15
Advertisements sboukl resch thia officr
not later lh«n Tuesday to inaure publi
cslHMi in Uw current issue.
All furetgn *dvrrti*ements must he
psxi for In «dvanee of pubbestiun.
/ p/edge allegiante Io m*> flag anil
the Repuklk for whkh it »land», one
Ration, inlrvtuble. frith liberty anti
iiutree for alt.
SCIO. OREGON, JULY 15. 192»»
THE CANDIDATES AND PARTIES
Í
t
$
w*-:
acteristics o* the candidate* them­ campaign, Iwforr hi« return to Waah-
selves. It will be a campaign fought ington
on the alight difference in the prin­
A« a reason why he should be re­
ciple* of the republican and demo­ elected. h>« friends urge the ••xpeie
cratic parties, fur io the main they ise of 12 year« in the senate dur­
agree.
ing which he reached the important
Only party prejudice and minor position of one of the leading srna
t>rr*<>nal difference* between men torlal committers; his great perwwial
defines the boundaria*.
Never in popularity among the senator* re
the history of the two parties has gardleaa of party; hi« courage in
there lawn ao little to disagree upon casting hi« vote on measure* hr
as at the present time. Heretofore think« right, regard!«»«* as to how it
there has generally t>een some rec­ may affect hi« standing in his own
ognised difference between the par­ party; hi« stdrndid paraoaal fitmas;
ties and generally radically so. Is hia unflinching patriotism, hi« cour­
there today? If so, what la it* The age tn take up and comkrnn wrong*.
polities of today has come to mean even if he finds them in hi» own
the choice of men and the office* party or am-»ng hi« own political
rather than a clear demarcation of friend*, and his abwdutr honesty and
principle*, as in the past,
integrity of purpose th«-*, qualities
And th«* country should tie glad hi* friend* think, ami the (irople of
of it. for it is an indication that all Oregon think, entitle him to re
mvn. democrats ami republicans, ere election.
bring controlled by one line of thot.
On the other hand, hi* <•{ ponent,
good government, destroying cor­ Robert N. Stanfield, has h«-i no ex
ruption and dishonesty, enforcement p-rience whatever in legislation, .*
of law, economy in governmental admittedly a gorsl financier; has made
affair«, etc . etc.
himself rich in the dim-p industry
We are always likely to have two east of the mountains, and is very
or more i»olitical parties. Good men willing to spend his m<»n«>y
Ihi-M- hk tii-
inliit,- •-! th«- (« .
will disagree upon which is the bet­
ter plan to accomplish a desired re- candidal«*. It ought not to take
«
suit
Neither may 1» absolutely the average voter more than a min­
right or alisolulely wrong
But ute to decide which ia the tietter
there is enough difference to justify candidate for the place.
the life of two political partis*.
l‘rot«al>ly the brightest dav in a
Yet both partv and individual
should place the interests of Amer­ tired conaumer’« life ia when be see«
ican citixenship always before the a Si 7 »uit marked down from ffiO
mere success of the Political party. to $<9 K9
Two point« of th* presidential
campaign are now » certainty -our
next president will I»» an Ohio man
and lie will I m - a new*na|M*r man.
Both Mr. Harding and Mr Cox
are aucmaiful Ohio statesmen. The
former is now an U. S. senator
while the latter ia the present gov-
ernor of hi* native «tate. Mr. Har­
ding la ali» one of < thio'» native And the trend of both political par­
•on a. The two are personal friend» ties ia toward this desirable end.
It is now considered poaslhle that
and all Ohioan* are friend* of one
or the other, and in many instance« one may lie a good man and at the
same time he a democrat or a re­
the friends of both.
Both are of the forward looking publican. *• the case may lie. He
type of «talesmen and are progress­ does not commit an unpardonable
ive in their view«; both are Ameri­ political sin if he <w«s*e* the line and
cans in the fullest Sense of the term votes for the other fellow, if he con­
and lioth may lie written down a* siders him the lietter man and rep­
good men. either of wh<.m, if elect­ resents the plan or principles which
ed. is likriv to make a good prt-si- he. the voter, deems for the best.
The personalities of both Mr Har­
dent, and let us hope that the bet­
ding
and Mr Cox will he thoroughly
ter man win«.
discussed,
for thus will we be able
Did you ever think that there is
but little difference bet wen men tn make up our mind* ns to the fit­
who are honest, who are true blue ness of the man for the office of
Americana, who place man above president and this involves the di«-
the dollar, and who regards his Am­ cuasion and undoubted meaning of
ericanism superior to his partvism? the planks in each.
We should endeavor to lumish par­
Well, there isn’t. Our country is
safe with cither class of man in the tisan prejudice and let our choice tie
while house. It is the extreme par­ for the liest interests of our common
tisan and tricky tiolitician who wr country. In the «-nd we all want
the same things, if we arc patriotic,
must guard against.
«
There is small choice as between and that is good goiemmenl. Many
Mr. Harding and Mr. Cox in the will think that result will tie reached
■bore cited respect*, fjther may with the election of Mr. Harding.
be trusted to do what ia right if left The Tribune thinks Mr. lox the
uninfluenced.
better man for ’he place, all thing*
But here c»>me« the line of cleav­ considered, and this difference ia the
age
Here the r<>ad**e|>arate. Mr. reason for two parties.
Hatdmg is a republican and hi* offi­
cial action will be largely influenced
by the declaration of principles as CHAMBERLAIN VS. STANFIELD
laid down in his [mrtv’s platform.
He is cx|H-cted to op|>o»e the league
It ought to be an easy matter for
of nation« by the Johnsons and Bo­ Oregon voters to make a selection
rah* and to favor it in some degree for U. S senator next fall as between
or in some wav by other«. He la Senator George E. Chamberlain and
thus ex(iected tn ride two borse». Robert N Stanfield. The only ques­
He must ride one or the other, or tion we should consider is which ia
come to grief, He ia expected to th* better man for the place, when
hate President Wilson and all that we contemplate the interests of the
he does, and this ia contrary to Mr. state of Oregon and the nation at
Harding'« nature.
He is not a large
hater. He could not be a Lodge if
It makes slight difference to the
he would try; nor a Johnson, nor a people what political collar a cong­
Borah. And the country ia tn tw ressman wears a<> that he has the
congratulated that he can't, for, stuff In him to serve the people’s
poMibly. he mav tie elected
interest*. A good illustration is now
On the other hand, Mr. Cox has before ua in the service* of Senators
rather the advantage
His party Chambt rlain and McNary, the for­
platform «peaks out squarely on the mer a democrat and the latter a re­
league of nation« and does not put publican. In ail matter* pertaining
any *»ng of hate in Ina mouth. On to the welfare of Oregon or the na­
the "dry” and ’’wet” proportion tion at large, in the main, we And
the «xtremiat* will try to make him both senator* working to accomplish
Only on measures
ride double, but if Mr. Co* make« the same end
strict enforcement of law hi«central calculated to hring out the parly
purp»>M>. his two horac proposition factor do we tind their votes record­
will fall of effect.
ed in separate column*
Senator
Then th* campaign issues will be Chamberlain ie now at home and
ma-Is uo from the declaration of contemplates visiting all points in
principle* tound in the platform* the interests of the neetls of the pro
rather than from the personal char-| pie. and of courae in those of m*
Attorney •' Law
LVe STRAIN
1* the cauae uf many
HUMAN ILLS
Morrison & Lowe
BANCROFT
Optical Company
UNDERTAKERS
Calls Attended to Promptly
Dav or Night
SIX W. 1st St.. Albany
OREGON
ÄTO
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Scio Produce Company
Wants Your Business
!!*
\X ,|| pay Cosh lor l-ggs. Poultry, Veal, I Inga. Hide*
Will buy Cream tn any quantity and pay
the highest cash pricr fot it.
1 rt u* get acquainted.
If you have a grievance
make it known and we will endeavor to rectify it.
Bring Us Your Cascara Bark
.
W’c will give you a Square Deal
FRED G1SELMAN. Proprietor
r
pMttiiiikl, W F. Gill-
••OBtaBT. l>. C, Thon»
J
«I. J.IUrne«. W. F. Gill,
A l<ily«-o, J.K
Mr» Jennie Warne».
Hdo Milliiiß Coinpaim
MV, * »-MFM >H
,
TO
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
IN- -Hl-l'KAIHl
f»to>-KMIII»:** «M*
<
IlHh*
1 hir I l-iur is a* k < m «1 as any made in
I - Ä illanirltr v ai*ey
'
Sotk* <4 fin-l selil. menl
Notice is bereby given that the un
<lcr»ign«t. as sdniinialratrn of the e*-
tate of Amil E. Poavar, deceased. ha*
filed in the county court of I .inn county.
Oregon, her final account as such ad­
ministratrix. «mi the »aid court has fix­
ed Monday, the 3d nay of August. I93i>.
al the hour of ten o’clock in the fore­
noon of that day. as the time for the
hearing of objections to said final ac­
count and the settlement thereof.
Any arwl al! person* having ->l>j--<tien*
to said final account are hereby notified
to be present at said time in the county
court room in the Linn county court
house in the citv of Albany, Linn coun­
ty, Oregon, and then ami there make
such objections.
MARIK F. lbiSVAR.
Administratrix of said fatale.
Hill A Marks, Attorneys for Adminis­
tratrix.
fit
FL B. CHESS
WE HAVE
EVERYTHING
OPTICAL
/ I Ä7M
W ** •<•* «
t *«*<t «an
t !<*%*r
**«•!*
We
S.lf’K
GIMRJA'THED
C Mat-
Mlllir»® |%v»nkv*wan
<^F Flour at rv «4
sfF
Wlkwasi
anti
F-for
In th* Fl«l<i for Hv«oi»*en» and Will
Tree« Y •*« Kighl
Now i- the Time to Purchaae Your
FARM I IGHT & POWER OUTFIT
Ask th..... well known men why they purchased our plant:
I. H. Copeland, Cr>‘>tr,-, , Wm. Volk man. Crabtree: Walter Blackbum,
»■« ■>: «ii-orgi-
i - rts Crahtree. O. B. Keebler, D-I»anon; Walter Po­
land, Sh<-*ki. And many other*.
Paul Automatic Water System*
Perfection Milking Machine® (Nature’s Milker)
Anker Holth Cream Separator«.
ai red Bowl
I he Only Self Bai­
Electric Wiring by Licenser! and Bonded Men—Estimates
•
,
Cheerfully Furnished
11__________________________ IL
THE ELECTRIC STORE. Inc
XT7 W
Firat «L
U mw N.
Al.HANY.
Oki P. O. Building
DR. A. G. PRILL
Phftiai ad
Sorteos
SCIO CASH FEED STORE
(’all« Attended
l*ay or Night
ORE.
acio
K
C. <’.
BRYANT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Carrie* a lit >• of th«- br»t feeds on the market, knowing from experience
as a fmler that quality is the important point to consider in buying feed
especially for th.- hog. dtury cow, laying hen or young stuck.
We also exchange Fisher's Blend Flour (a strictly Montana hard
wheat fl--ur> for wheat. We need and ask your patronage.
J. D. DENSMORE
201-2 New First National Bank Btdg ¡
ALBANY
OR Et U>N i
I
BEFORE YOU DISPOSE OF YOUR
WOOL
Get a price from
THE SANT1AM WOOLEN MILLS
Exclusive Manufacturers of
I
High grade Woolen Blankets, Wool Batts, Wool Com
forters, and Wool Mattresses
SEI.I. I>ll<l‘X*r TO Illi:
105 Union Ave. N
Portland, Oregon
M AM-PACTI’RER
Philippi & Pieser
Mills at
’■ «X
”