The Scio tribune., July 29, 1920, Image 2

THE SCIO TRIBUNE
UMIKL» KVKKT THUMOAV SY
T, U tM'OGXX, FIUTO« AMI» FBOF
Entered at thè postoflice at Scio.
Oregon as aocond class mattar.
atlIMM'MimoN. IN AOVANCB
MIX MONTMX
SI.76
1.0"
APVgKTWNO HATKH*
road bonds, practically without re­
striction or limitation they opened
tn« door to bund buyers to fierce
Oregon taxpayers. When state bonds
are sold for M9 cents on the dollar,
they find a mistake was made and
it it now too late to remedy It. Linn
county people required iheir bonds
to he sold at par with accrued in­
terest and to lie offered to IJnn
county investors led ore lieing offered
to outiude buyers.
So far Linn
county bonds have been imught by
I Jon county people.
Locai advertising per line fimi in-
•erlion ................. .............• • • • • «10
E*rh «ubarquent insertimi per line. .06
Display advertising First ma«rti<>n
twr «neh ............................................26
Barn subaequent inwrUon.................... 16
Ad varila, niente should r#ach thia office
noi iater than Tio-sdav to inauro publi-
eathm in thè eurrent iaaue.
The Oregonian is very industrious
All torcigli «iva-rtiaetnenU muli be
pani for in advanre of publication.
in its efforts to find something against
We Waat thè Job.
landlady- The ceffec. I am sorry
A woman wh--*e slocking wa» her
to say. U exhausted Mrs Smith.
Scio. July 27. IBM.
Boarder Ah. ye«. POOF thing! i I bank Inai all her saving» when her
To Ifie F.ittor I
was expecting that
I’ve noticed carter broke. That Comes of Bank­
Monday’s Oregonian contained the for some time that it hasn't been ' ing in ao tnstilution noi under super-
following item uruier a Eugene date:
vuuon of a bank examiner.
strong,
William Hanley, a cattle rancher of
Burn« and candidate four years ago for
t'nlted States senator on the progress
Jve ticket, says that the peof>l« in the
south<-a«teni part of the »tat. are op
posed to the plan to create a federal
hir»1 pveaervv at Ma.hour lake
Malheur Bird Préserva.
•Hmlj gulls ami pebrans breed In the
lake now," said Mr Hanley, ‘’while
the game bird« breed in the ranch« « un­
der cultivation, m > th« turning of th«»
lake over to the gnvrmnwnt vrouM
mean nothing so far as th# preparation
of i inis is rorwemed, but means giving
to the government UMfrv of our land to
be forever est-mpt from taxation by the
stat«
The land tber« ha« too treat a
('and id ate Cox which will form a ba­ future value to Iw given away al thia
Um« ’*
%
/ pledge allegiance lo my flag ana
the Republie lot which il rland», ont
!\alion, inJtviùble. »Uh liberty ano
ìutlict for all
SCIO, OREGON. JULY ». 192"
THE LIO IS OFF.
Candidate Harding has made his
speech of acceptance, and so far a*
the republican party la concerned
the lid is otT The canqiaign ia open
His policies are declared.
Mr. Harding will have no league
unless it ia a league fashioned by a
republican congrem and aigned by a
republican president: No democrat
must have any credit whatever for a
league of nations.
He ia now willing to relieve Errs
Ident Wilson for »he defeat of the
present proposed league in order to
give the republican senators credit
for the defeat.
He has surrendered to the John-
aon-Rorah faction of hia party with*
out even mild reservations. He has
been persuaded that a majority of
the American people are opposed to
any league whatever, unless such
league is sponsored by the republi­
can party and signed by a republi­
can president. He ia due to learn
differently on November T?
He haw tried to repair hia dilator-
iness on woman suffrage by urging
the Tennessee legislature to ratify
the amendment just when a delega­
tion of women were about to wait
on him for a declaration of hia stand
on th« subject.
He la about to join Mr. Lodge in
a hymn of hate towards President
Wilson, as if he was the candidate
instead of Mr. Cox.
How he and hia party were dis­
appointed when Mr. McAdoo failed
to be nominated. Then the hymn
of hate could have been sung in all
keys
All the main declaration of
principle« hail l»een left unsaid. Like
Mr. 1-odge‘a keynote speech, the ac
eeptance speech committed the re­
publican party to a position which
will drive away voters, rsther than
draw them to the party on Novem­
ber 2.
•
When it is fully established that
Mr. Harding's history shows that on
the prohi question he is fully as wet
if not more so than Mr. Cox, then
any of the prohibition party who
were leaning toward Harding will
straighten up and vote for the pro­
hi candidate or for Mr. Cox.
Mr. Cox has not tried to sail un­
der false colors, but has declared hia
position on the INth amendment op­
enly and above board
He does not
try to carry water on both should­
ers. He ia not a hypocrite. When
he aavs he will enforce the prohibi­
tion law, until it is changed by the
people, it may bo depended upon
that he will do it.
When Mr. Cox ia notified of his
nomination and delivers his speech
of acceptance then the campaign
will be fully opened and the align­
ment of the people will begin
Portland is beginning to see that
ab« and propaganda carried the state
sis for an appeal to the independent
voter to vote for the republican can­
didate, Of course its persistent ef­
forts to make Mr. Cox a ’ wet" can­
didate. Itecauac delegates who are
opposed to prohibition voted for his
nomination, is the finding field for
exploitation, it al«> tries to attach
a stigma because the Tamany dele­
gates supported him, as if these two
factions were to dominate the ad­
ministration should Mr. Cox be el­
ected. Hut that paper is mute about
the enormous sums of mone* which
was spent in th# interests of the pre­
convention candidates of the repub­
lican party, or of the retaining of a
memltrr of (he U. 8. senate, in good
standing, who was a n<-«-«-swa» y mem­
ber of the foreign relatione commit­
tee which defeated the treaty and
The statement by Mr Hanley of
Burna that "only gulls and pelhoana
nest in Malheur lake” cannot be ta­
ken seriousiv, as anv person who will
visit this bird reservation can ascer­
tain in a few hours
In my visit to thia roservatK H,
spending ala>ut four weeks there. I
covered ail portions of the reserve
and found the following birds nest­
ing—in the lake, and tule isianda of
the lake, and along the shores of the
lake proper : (.‘-ormoron la. uelicsna,
great blue herons, white crowned
ti'ght her<ms. white faced glossy ibis,
and the far fame«! America egret
which almost Is-eam«- extinct, the
birds being killed for their plumage
which wa« used for millinery pur­
poses, but owing to the protection
given have increased from about five
league, who io a convicted criminal
In his own state, Michigan. Oh. no. pair to probably Kt" pair. All the
•boss birds nest in large colonies in
Thee« facta are never mentioned. I
the lake, several hundred (»airs in
That paia*r treats th«-* notorious
ench
colony.
facta as too insignificant to be con­
Forstei
tern, black tern, and Cas­
sidered
But the fact that some
pian
tern
also
nest in large colonists.
'wet” delegates and Tamany voted
American
avocet,
California gnll.
for Cox, is too awfully awful. Pick
ring
billed
gull
are
alao there in
the mote out of the republican eye.]
brother, before you try to extract large numlars.
The western grelie, American ear­
the democratic beam
ed grelie, mallard duck, cinnamon
teal, pintail and gad well duck. Am­
Chauffeurs’ Licenses.
erican coot, blackbirds and marsh
wrens are f»un<l in uncounted num­
A chauffeur’s license may be Is- bers.
sued to a person, who must be over
Many other «Dacias of birds and
18 years of age, upon application to game birds nest in this reservation,
the secretary of state, which appli­ as it is a natural feeding and nest­
cation shall lie made under oath. and ing ground for all manner of water
shall contain th# name and residence fowl. The birds listed here were
of such person. a statement that be actually observed by me and photo­
is over the age of 18 years, that be graphed nesting in this reservation.
la physically and mentally compe­
Th# waters of Silver and Rlitxen
tent to operate a motor vehicle, and ¡rivers, which feed this lak# and
P-xsesaes the qualifications required which it Is proposed to use for irri­
by this act. Such application must gation purnosea. should he ao regu-
alao state whether or not the appli­ 'lated by th# state or national g«v>
cant has been previously convicted ernment as to prevent the destruc­
of a violation of (he motor vehicle tion of this bird reservation, and
I
law or any other vehicle law or traf I there Menu no valid reason to me
fic regulation. The registration of why both irrigation and preserva­
a chauffeur must be renewed annu­ tion of the bird reserve could not be
ally, and holds good until December accomplished under proper restric­
31 of each year, the fee being II 00 tions.
A. G. I’RIU-
)
for a license issued prior to July I
;
in any registration year, one-half of
Wooden Bridges.
this sum for a license issued after
July 1. and for any registration
The timlwmi states of the West
made <m or after October 1 wf any
have every reason to encourage
year, one-fourth of such sum, A i
building more wooden bridges.
chauffeur’s license must la* procured
It is a well known fact that in
by every driver of a motor vehicle,
many
parts of the country wooden
the vehicle being for hire, as defined
bridges
have stood 50 to 100 years.
by the term “chauffeur.” but a per­
There
are
places where steel and
son to whom a chauffeur's license
concrete
are
proper materials, but
has Been regularly issued under the
nine-tenths
of
all bridges needed in
law ia not required to produce an
operator's license in addition there­ any *ountry can be built of wood,
to. (Section 1, chapter 3. laws spe­ Douglas fir an.I yellow pine will
carry more than steel.
cial session, 1920.)
One western county has a bridge
crew;
buys all its lumber in carloads
Contrary Minded
and builds only wooden bridges
"The men are always legislating The bridges are roofed and painted
against peekaboo waists and short and outlast steel bridges; are built
skirts, yet the women keep on wear­ of home products and with home
labor.
ing them.*'
The time has come when western
**I guess the men know their bus­
states that issue bonds for bridge
mesa."
construction should insilt on using a
A man killed another in a dispute western material and keep money
involving
ar.d was exonerated by at home.
the jury
It may be that in time an
The Useful Ouija.
editor ctn yo out after some of his
“Where were you all evening?"
-oimquent subscribers and either
get the coin or give th« undertaker “At the club.” 'I don’t believe it.”
i “All right; ask the ouija board.
a job.
SCIO GARAGE
Apex and Master Trucks. 1 to 5 tons
Racine, Ajax, Diamond and Crescent Tires
and Tubes
A ■< (-t-oiio«, (hi-, Greases and Gaaoline
General repair and overhauling
Work Guaranteed
W. L. COBB, Proprietor.
Scio Produce Company
Wants Your Business
Will pay Cash for Eggs. Poultry, Veal, Hogs. Flidea
Will buy (ream in any quantity and pay
the highest cash price foi it.
I et us get acquainted.
If you have a grievance
make it known and we will endeavor to rectify it.
Bring Us Your Cascara Bark
We will give you a Square Deal
FRED GLSELMAN, Proprietor
.
1
t
9
R. M. CAIN
♦♦♦♦♦♦
**r r «<*•*•*
ihm «« -ritte«
J. I.Harnes. W. F.Oill,
J A Hilyen, J. R. Barans,
Mrs. Jennie W«rne>
»BMMtar, W F. Oil).
Msmevtav, D. C Thoms
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
IHI-OIIA n t> I'M KMIOM V« IIH««
Our Hour is as good as any made in
lb# Willamette Valley
XJCh
W • al«« •
I ••«*
rigyv
GU.iUJ.VTEKh
(sanerai Coal rua MllllraB Duwleve»««
Wliaal
B«u*hi
and
In ihn t'issisi Io» Buelnea«
Traal Yow high'
Hgdr and
«d
far
W HI
«n I
Now is I lie Tillie to I’tirclia-e Your
FARM LIGHT & POWER OUTFIT
Ask the-* well known men why they purchased our plant:
I. II t'ufxlan-l, • rabtree; Wm Volk man, Crabtree, Walter |llackl>urn,
ceiu: <;<-<>rgi- Schlerth, Crabtree; U. H Keebler. larbanon. Walter Po­
land. jifiechi. And many others.
Paul Automatic Water Sytftems
Peifeéhon Milking Machines
(Nature's Milker)
Anker Floith Cream Separators.
ai ced Bowl
The Only Self Bal­
Elevine Wiring by Licensed and Bonded Men—Edhniates
Cheerfully Furnished
THE ELECTRIC STORE Inc
Si< W. First st.
Phone 2D.
Ai.HANY.
Old P. 0. Building