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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1920)
3 THE SCIO TRIBUNE IMUKH KVBRY THUgapAV BY T. L. tlUOGK«. gurr’IB ANt> PROP story to reach the outside wot Id than she can help. The winter tourist travel must be saved at all cost of truth ami veracity. Entered at the rxeUiffice at Scio. Will Undo Democratic Act». Oregon as second elees matter. ■VKM'RirnON. IN A0VANCB SII MONTHS 11.75 1.00 akvkktihing RATKR* Local advertising per line first in- sertlon .............. . ........................ to Earl, »uhsvquent Insertion per lin«. of. Display adwrtlaing - First Inasrtloo r>r Inch......... ... . ......... .26 _________ _______ ______ ........ .16 B<it>ev<|urnl insertion. Advertisemrnls ahouM rearh Ibi» office not lat«-r than Turarla/ lo inaura publl eation in thè current isau* All forvign advcrtÌM-menU must be pald for in athancr of puhlteation. / pledge allegiance lo m\> flag ana the Republic for u hich H »land», one Ration. ieulhntible, *ith liberty ana iutlke for all. SCIO. OREGON. AUGUST 6. H)20 Judge Them by Their Deed». Th«- Oregonian still contend« that a man must be estimated by the This to a «afe company he keep* rule in a general way but it cannot apply in all r-am*» to men who arc Now because candidal«** for office certain men or a*«ociations of men supported th«* nomination of Gover nor Cox for the presidential candi dat«1 at Sun Francisco, that he (Mr. Cox I wijl l>e dominated over or I m - ownrd by the»»' men. and that he is of their kind. Possibly a thi«*f may have lieen a delegate in the conven tion ami might have voted for th«- Cox candidacy This fact would not have made a thief of Governor Cox It is manifestly unfair tn cast in sinuations ami innuendo* at the pri vate life or acts of a candidate or U> judge him by the character of the men who support him for the candi dacy when he has a public record Upon which th«* public may base it» judgment K«ith Mr. Cog and Mr. Harding have public records. The peoph have a right to hold them' record' up to praiae or criticize, just in ac end with their merit. From the public nets of th«**e men we are jus tified in concluding what thev migh1 or might not do when placed In- a position of re»|>onaibiliiy like th« presidency. Hut the simple fact that this or the other man has supported Mr Harding or Mr. Cog as his choir, for the presidency is not imsis sufti cient to any thnt either of them it elected will la* subservient loth«- in fluence of thi» or that man Governor Cox has deifton«! rated, as governor of Ohio, he will re quire the enforcement of law W< have the right to conclude he will pursue a like policy if elected lo th« presidi-ncv. Mr Harding has not tieen tried a- an executive as yet, but aa far ar we can gather from his acta aa a congressman. or in any other offic, of trust, we have the right to form conciuMona. Hut we have not the right liecauw Pen row- and several other senators whose records are subject to criti cism. lo sa.V that these men will control President Harding, should he he fleeted. "By their d«xrda shall you know them" has ever iwen a safe rule bj which to lie guid<*d and. no doub* will be safe in thia instance. If i man to a leader of men he is vey apt to acquire the title of "boaa”. Thi may or may not t«e a title of worth inc» or unworthineM. but it is ai. evidence that such a one will not tak> orders »ulsiervienlly from any one eimply because he (Cog or Harding i may owe his election in part to such an one. _______ Should Mr. Harding be elected president and should the republican» because of part ¡«an bit trrneas and hatred, it to safe to mv that an ef fort will tie made to repeal ail the meritorious legislation the democrats placed on our statute books Not b«x*au«r them- laws are without merit and are desired by the people, but la-cause they are a product of dem ocratic l«*gi*lation and are signed by Woodrow Wilson as pf«-»td«-nt Even now the federal Ixnd bank is being held up by th<* courts, and no doubt will be wipml fr»m our »tatutes •hould republicans win at the poll». The federal land bank is bring fought by the banks and money len ders. Tbe cheap long time loan» made by the land bank» to farmer» dor« not suit our bank« and money lenders. It holds the rate of Inter est so low that it give« the farmer a chance to live and y«-t pay thr inter- eat and a small moiety of thr prin cipal anil at the end of 35 years or »mner be fre,« from debt. Thi« suits neither Wall street, the banks, nor the money lenders, for ihewr | m - o |.: i - fnti--n up-»p money panics and financial criia*s. With, the federal bank and the federal i farm loan land bank the financial' C. C; BRYANT sealed up the shortage • •/ this fluid sounds somewhat fishy, and causes one lo think that "for tricks that are vain" the Standard Oil com pan v Ml-2 New First National Hank Hid*. ia peculiar aa well as the heathen Chinese. ALBANY < )HEGON There are many reasons which are behind this real or artificial short age. whichever it to. It may tw to force th»- cxploitugt- of Mexican oil field«, or it may tie to discourage the eetaldwhing of auto truck lines and automobile travel; for the auto truck and automotive to what is put RIO Iw in ÌI ting the railroad business in the red. liR li Whatever the shortage, gasoline has liec-ime quite a necessary facto» ■ 1 ? i ■i ‘ in industry and until its place is L «'•■11 creased output or by wime other I h; j I Ifi/ agent, imloairy and society in gen eral will tie greatly discommoded People did not realize what an important function gasoline is in the economy of society until the gas shortage came. The injury to tour ist travel resorts this year will be considerable, and if it shall prove to lie an honest to goodness shortage, lo recur every year, the injury will lie lieyond estimate to the automo bile industry unless some other agent to supply power can be found. If the story is true that a Seattle tioy has discovered a power that is tmih cheap ami unlimited, the ques tion ia settled It seems that a means of power gathered from the atmosphere with out other than a simple coil, is un- believable. Yet this lad drives a boat with th’« simple appearing power apiMiutus and can supply •ufficien’ power to operate an aute- .nobile. It is «aid Loa Anadea does not Rut is there really a shortage of permit any more of the eartliuuaki gasoline? When oil wells are bring Attorney •» Law aa III 1 01 rii W 11. HI J SOFT SNAPS. When sen or women are elect»•» tn public ollie*- ton many of them consider they have a "»»ft »nap” anti at one»- proe«*,*d to so organize thdr endeavor that the least | hj » m I>I c XO GARAGE ; A p « a amount of work ia accomplished and the position be retained Go about a county court house or our state bouse and you need not fear you are taking up too much of the time of the employe for he or' Racine. A; I Master Trucks, 1 to 5 tons * Diamond and Crescent Tires and Tubes A « • ■», Oils. Groaa«-» and Gasoline Giint.il r- nr m«i overhauling. Work Guaranteed W. L. COBB, Proprietor. «he ia ready to talk to you a« long »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»•♦♦*-»♦♦•♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦*♦»♦*»*♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• as you d<’»ir* w aaaaaaa»»« * *a»aaaaaaae»aaaaaaa»aaaa»aaaaaaaaaa Go mtn a private manufacturing plant or any other private industry, ami you will find the employe while ready and willing to answer anvoee- eseary question pertaining to hud- nene, you can see a sort of nervous W ill pay ( -h for Eggs. Poultry, Veal, Hogs, Hides appearance on his or her part, show \\ ill buy C ream in any quantity and pay ing a desire to gel hack <m the job. the hi glirat cash price foi it. Now w»- do not expect our public Let u: - t acquainted. II you have a grievance employes or officials to overdo them make il L w nd we will endeavor to rectify it. selves at work n»r to work overtime, Bring Us Your Cascara Bark but we do ex[x-ct them to do a fair Scio Produce Company Wants Your Business 'A < w ill give you a Square Deal I RI I > G1SELMAN. Proprietor «nd Wall atfect will bring a terrific, to tie the idea. influence upon c<>ngr«ws to rMtorrj THE GASOLINE QUESTION H. B. CHESS ATTORNEY AT LAW panic is unknown. The bank« and money loaners are forced to loan money at low rate» of interral and this d«we not suit them. They delighj in seeing mort gage for«*closure« and tight money markets for then Interest rate* «••ar i and the m<>n«-y loaner reaps a golden I harvest. We aav these m«'»»ur«Ni will prob ably I m * refwaled with republican day's work f«r a fair day's my. succ «* m . l»rcauM* thr great mass of It is said there are many thousand «noney loaners and big (»ankers, are employes in Washington. I). C-. who liehind that party ami they wnnt all have but little else to do than to of tbe democratic financial legisla play with their fingers. It matters tion repealed. not tn them whether they are need So farmri« and small banker« wh<> ed or not. they seem to hold on the depend u|Min the prosperity of the job as long a« the job lasts and [leople. get your eye» widely open. longer. You have te-comc a little too pros We complain of public extrava perous of r«*cent years You an-; gance and large e>>at of anything getting vouraclvea In a shape so that done for the public. We the people vou cannut tie squeezed at the pleas are to blame Wr want to get some ure of the meney loaner». thing for. nothing. We are net The attack on the federal land' working for ourselves except indi bank is hut the beginning. After I rectly and we are not particular No\eml>er 2. if the election» please whether we accomplish anything or them, the monev loaners, big bank»' not. The public purse is easy, seem» the go.wl (?) old limes of 1012, These cormorant« are getting very ' anxious to gather in the shekel» which the farmers have accumulate,!, under the Wilson administration *■ The increase of d«.-p<aMts in the coun try banks tell« the story. I K. M. CAIN The ‘‘keynote” speeches made at Chicago by .Mr. Ixdge and at San SSSS«»SSS Francisxi by Mr. Cummings should ) r»< KMi» he published in parallel columns. It ; PaasiniMT, V would lie a good ranifiaign docu iKSSMir, i> C Thome ment. It would show the animus of the inspiration la-hind each parly. Big Saving IMHM-roN* J. I. Hambs, W.F.Gill, J A Ihiyeti, J. R. Harr™», Mr». Jennie Warnt». Scio Milling (lOiiipaiHj ¡ <41'« ,'FMMIM TO ' SCIO ROLLER MILLS ir»«’, •«•••.„<•» V», vu How ia this for downing H. C. L? • ‘ 1 ■ 1 •■--.ir Is as giM«l as any made in < litto hats were made by women in 1)>< WiltaiBettr Valley ' Benton, Lincoln. Cons, Jackson and ; . AT A /.’r X/f’A (ÌU.1 H.lXTKEn ; Umatilla counties at an actual net ’ '*'■ **• “ *■ -• •• -.»• ■» Mulina Bwsln«»» 4» » I.U, an» Î Wlort buM.h) anal l<<h,n|>d (or coat of $614.13. Thia work was »Gur M Wo ,n ,h, Fl.M for .„I Will . Iewas Y.u Ktiftoi ’ done in connection with the O A.C. • ♦♦♦•••♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•••»♦♦♦•♦»•»•S extension service mdlinerv sch<M>l» which were attended by 17U0 per sons. Th, hats made averaged N5 N<m ib ili» I inu* to Purchase Your cents in e»»t and re[• resented a sav ing of $487ft 21). based on the com mercial value of the hats at least Aak th.^e well known men why they purrhaaed our plant: this was tbe estimate uf the millin I. H. (oi-I « i 're, , Vt m Volkman, Crabtree: Walter Hiackbum, ery agent. •Sr,’i: l.i'T’f* S h!,'r’!1' Oabtrre; a B, Keebtor. Ia-bsn«m; Waiter Pto- lan<L SwBftid» «LH k I u«any others. 1 FARM LIGHT & POWER OUTFIT Curiosity. When the workmen own the sh«>|>s. And th«- railroad men the rails. And the grocery clerks the groceries. And the mail clerks the mails When the preachers own tbe uulpits. And the presamM own the »h<>|>». And the drillers own the oil wells. And the jails are owned by cops — When conductors own th,' streetcars And each driver owns his but. Will you tell us common people- Whaum-U bex-onu« of us? Paul Automatic Watet Systems Perfection Milking Machines Anker Holth Cream Separators, ai ced Bowl (Nature’s M-lkcr) The Only Self Bal- Electric \K irmg bv I icensed and Bonded Men—Estimates Cheerfully Furnished THE ELECTRIC STORE. Inc. 327 W birst at Phons 20. ALBANY. Old P. O. Building
