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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1920)
•»*« A. ■*- • * - .g* .1 » — with her legislature in which our THE SCIO TRIBUNE entire nation is ileeply interested. IMtHTD CVBBY THÜMDAY BY r. u duggbb . tnrwR and nor Entered at the »atolli« al Seto, Oregon ** ««cond ciana matter. nuMCBirnoN. Ml MONTH« SI.76 ------------ 1.00 in advancb apvkrtuin <> rato : Loral advertising per tin® first in- ««artii.n ......................................... . • I® Each subsequent Ineerthm »®r Hr»«. .06 Display «dvertising - First Ineertloo rrr inch ........................................... ® •ubwquent insertion. .................. 16 Adv«rtiaemenU »bculd reach thia office not later than Tuesday to insure publi cation in the current laaoe. All foreign advertiaementa must be paid for in advance of pabhestkon. and centers of population ao numer- (J. BRYANT <>U* that not one half the people are The bitterest opponent knows that priviliged to see the presidential national suffrage is but a matter of candidate and have his personality | 301 -S New First Nat o.sl Hank HMg. Attorney »1 Law time. It ia aa sure to become a part help them make up their opinion. On one point. I lie issue hrtween ALBANY of our fundamental law as it ia that < )K E( ;< )N our nation will live. Then why de Mr. Harding and Mr. Cox ia clear Mr. Harding to lay by the imposition of mere tech and well definnl nicalities? The Tribune does not ■ opposed to the league or any league care which of the great political unices it is drafted by the republican parties will tie the gainer or the loaer party and «-ndoriicd by a republican FOR THE 'NDIUDUAL AN1» F<»R THE NT ATE This, of courae. means by the adoption of the 19th amend president A person with > o t-i- --stion has but ww chance in 150,<«W to render ment. it ia a question of justice, ■juare opposition to the present ihi.'iKUiitwl Si-rvies to the public and right. It is a matter of justice league, which has been signed by With rummoiisrhouleduratMm 4 chance« U ith lush .ciKwl education Ma.. *7 chances ami right that women should vote twenty-nine of the nation» of the With collegr wiucaUrai ....... msi chanc<-s and have a voice in the making of I world. Th«* United States, Germany, our laws; in a moral sense men com ' Austria and Turkey are the large mit crime to delay the manumission | tuition« yet to sign up to make the THUSK STITES A«i WRALTHIK8T THAT HAVE INVESTED of these slaves whom we love and . league the toagio >>f the world MiiKT IN El»t CAThiN Mr. (ox favors the l«-agw. with revere for a minute longer than or without reservations, which will necessary change its meaning. Hem», if you Through a ‘'lilx-ral and practical «■taeatton** |>rrt‘«rw« the young man and are opposed to the league, with or young twimaa for uri-ful citi**’tuhipand suee«*s»ful carrera in A FAST AGE without reservations. V«u should Fnr.iareriag Mining Usine Economics Agriculture- vote for Mr, Harding, hut if you Pharmacy Forestry Vocational Education Coaiserce The Albany Herald stat«*« that are in favor of the league, with nr l*hy*kal 14m at Ion, M um *, lingttah. Modern Th« trai nini iru-l there is an automobile for every* i laaguayr. Art »■ ii the other ea«entials of a standard t»-. hnlcal college without reservations; lHM-au«e it ia a aeven perwon» in Linn County. That course step towards preventing war ami is tn say there are nearly autos | I Al I It PM Oi l AS Sl.l’Tl Mill it 20 RRIHM IS I UM and thcndijr saving th«* life of v«»ur enough to lake all of the people of l’or information write to or your neighbor’s boy. Iwrauar of THE REGISTRAR. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. Oregon our county on a joy role at <»nc<- ami the «mormous expanse which war the sam<- time involves, sml also th«- large expense The auto has come to be received I of maintaining a large army and as a necessary adjunct of liuaimw. navy, and liecnuw you want all <haj[ It is both a life saver and a life de «■rid to step forward in the march stroyer. A family residing a few of pr<*gr«**a. you should vote for * • miles in the country has an accident, Mr. Cox. • the doctor is surrimoru-d by telei>hone'. Another iaau«- is lte«**»ming nr«-tty he jum|M into his auto and in an w«*ll defined. Mr. Harding is so op- Will puy ( ash for Eggs. Poultry, Veal, Hogs. Hides hour» time the life, mayhap, iaaaved pose«! to l*rcsid«*nt Wilson ami what Will buy C ream in any quantity and pay ami relief is ministered. he (Harding) term» autocratic and the highest cash price fot it. A ship at sea. loader) with pa**-n- dogmatic habits, that he has gone to I rt tta get acquainted. If you have a grievance gers meet» with an accident; the the other extn-me and say» he will, make it known and we will endeavor to rectify it. fact 1» ma<ie known through the use seek advice un»n all public matters, j of the wireles» telegrnphy ami a re Bring Us Your Cascsra Bark which means that he will go to Sen-1 lief ship dispatrheil, generally In ators Lodge. I*enr<<se. Borah. John-j We will give you a Square Deal time to save the im|M*riled patten gers son ami that b>* will take orders from ami crew this bunch. Mr. Harding docs not ------ ♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦•eee eeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeoeeoeooeoeoeeoi The air ship is now alwiut to tffiss state this matter laildly but we can the experimental stage and it will gather that inference from what h<-' soon I* added to the business equip ha» said. His record as senator., DON’T WAIT—Buy Your Oil Stove Now ment of the world. In time the goes to turove he can tie swayed in ' under-sea boat or submarine will his acts. He ia willing to cast and add its quota of usefulness to the anchor to the windward, aa the late world. James G. Blaine ones* said. And the same is true of thousands While Mr. Cox has nut cxpn-wied of useful inventions, all devised a» himself dn thia matter. His three labor savers, in almost every field. terms ns governor of Ohio shows Old Rip Van Winkle would not m-ed that he ia*fearli-«a ami energetic in to sleep more than one-fourth of the performance of duty. He. if twenty years to lie a stranger to the elected, no doubt will iBten t<>’a?l- world when he awakens. vise ami accept it* dictum, if he see* While a vast majority of our in th«* plan or method ia lietier than ventions have for their object the his own hut to think that he will giMai and welfare of man. some of take order« from other«, no matter them |ire for in the aid of evil ami whom they may 1* unk-xa they sre SATISFAI HON GUARANTEED unhappiness of man. The victim who •upcrior in authority, i« mere non- is so unfortunate aa to be seated in senae. the electric chair does not. probably, A« to their stand on prohibition, ARRIVING EVERY WEEK ace any good in it and thinks, no thete ia but little difference between doubt, the world would lie as well the two fnen. Juilging from their off without it. past public net». Mr. Cox ha« There hi no doubt but what the an opinion amt does not hesitate to automobile has brought Imth joy expre«« it. He i» open and above PaaaitKoy. W. X. (lilt, J. J. Karnes, « . r . Gill, and usefulness to country life, The »■asrr*««. I». C. Thoms J A. Iltlyen. J. K its»-“’*», l»>ard in hui acts, conceals nothing Mrs. Jennie Warn«». auto, with good roads, ia bound to If you ask him for an opinion he make country life more desirable does not hesitate or equivocate. On and stop in a measure the drift of the other hand Mr Harding hf* an the tieople from the country to the opinion, hut will not give it uni«*«» **t X'tCMMa >M IX > city. The auio also enables the he has to and llien usually with business slave of th«* city to gel out qualifications. in < * i«* i < •»< a re.ii t>M’KMKH< «•* it*-« and breathe the country air anil to Our Flour is as good as any made in So far a« private character*, both I th» Willamette Valley relax from the desk drudgery, which gentlenom are honent, reliable and ia daily shortening his life. A I A7» } ’ N. of highly moral standing among W • sis» a C«»h«ru| C *♦•<**■» PuhlUtMHi 4P F la «a» and The ilanger of the auto ami other twwsi «*• Hale* JP Wheal tUsuMtst • •*«< ILffiffiHang j »«I for their neighbors. Roth are fine lov Flour 4P W». «.g* is* «K* Fi» Id 1er Nuainess and Will rapid means of transit, ia to germi Irnnl Y KlgHl able gentlemen. Mr. Harding take« nate habit» of extravagance on the the position, if you want to see me, part of them and to cause the people come to Marion and tn my front to become fast as well aa their means porch and do an. Mr. Cox «aya; of travel and cummunicalion. Cer boys, I want to ««*•• aa many of you Nou is tin* Time to l,urchn««* Y’our tain it is. however, that the means aa I can and will visit your state for of rapid transit, rapid communica- that purpose. tidh. wireless trlegra|>hy and tele Aav the*® well know ii men why they p«ir<haae<l our plant: Here you have th«* character of phony and the thousands of labor- 1. H. Copeland, f'rai'ln« . Wra. Volkman. Crabtree; Walter Blackburn, the two men briefly skctche«l. The sclo: «¿«-urge SihU-rih, Crabtno; O. H Kscbler, Lebanon; Walter Po saving machines ami contrivances Tribune may*m*t view these men a* land. Sbe-id Amt many •«tb»r». have added greatly to the happiness you do. That is a privilege each of Paul Automatic Water Sy Ate ma and progress of th«* human family. u« have. But if we have aided you Perfection Milking Machines (Nature’s Milker) ! in forming your opinion, this article will m»t have been written in vain Anker Hulth (. ream Separatore. I he Only Self Bai H. B. CHESS ATTORNEY AT LAW EDUCATION PAYS Are You Gi vingYour Child His Chance? Oregon Agricultural College I pledge allertante Io MV flag ana the Republk for uhuh U ilanji, one Ration, IndtrUible. kith liberty ana lutlke for all. SCIO. ORFXXIN. AUGUST 2«. 1920 NATIONAL SUFFRAGE W«* may now «afely conclude that National Woman Suffrage ia a part of the fundamental law of the land. The hitch in the ratification pro- eecwflnga in Tcnnrawv can be but temporary at moat Just why the Opposition is quibbling and it seeking to retard a reuult which they know must com«*, is difficult to under- stand. If the obstruction is for a political Dur|M»se, it is sure to rebound with destructive effect upon the obstruc tionist. The filing of the injunction to prevent the legislative officials from going ahead and concluding their duty in making Tennessee the keystone state in the adoption of the 19th amendment to our national constitution has greatly dimmed the glory of being the Stith state, which Tennessee would otoerwiae have en joy «1. If this injunction would prevent suffrage from becoming a law in time for the women to vote at the November election, then we will know that politics is b. hind the ob jection. Rut if just prejudice against women voting is the cause, then we will simply wait for the objectors to die. Women are as truly citixens as are the men ami under certain conditions, shoulder ail the responsibilities that men do, except that of voting and the making of the laws under which we live. She is probably more in terested in preserving the purity and the enforcement of the law and the maintainance of a.highly moral tone by the government, than are the men. It ia quite time that we for get the fact that the Bible hol$< that a woman is menial and scarcely a human being. We men should con sider her an equal and in many re spects our superior and remember that she is the mother of humanity and must continue to lie ao eon- aider«»}. A few women have been placed in positions of power and. generally to their credit, they have not abused It England*» premier sovereign was a woman and during Queen Victoria’s long reign that nation made the greatest progress of her history. Linn countv has three women of ficials and they have tendered such efficient and satisfactory service that we think either of them deserve to be reelected, if they so desire Com pare their service with that of their male predecessors and the women will loan nothing by the comparison Of course women are not fitted by nature to serve in all capacitiea. Wo men are not fitted by nature to be come soldiers Neither are men fitted by nature to become mothers. Which is the more useful and neces sary function? Down in Tcnneseee some political !• gisialocs are trying to play football, Scio Produce Company Wants Your Business FRED GISELMAN, Proprietor R. M. CAIN. Scio Brio Milliim GontpaQQ SCIO ROLLER MILLS HR ii U- I U.4XTEE I) FARM IJGHT & POWER OUTFIT FOR WHOM WILL YOU VOTE? A very large number of the Amer ican people do not know, today. for whom they will rot« next November. They want to vote for the man who given promise of making the l>e«t president. Our country is large . ar ced Bowl F m Salt HM acres of land in Lincoln county, only a half mile from th«- railroad sla tion. gissi buildings, creeks and spring* The widow owner will sacrifice for SI0 per acre. Call or a«idn-sa. Mra. K. S UUrry Electric \\ inng bv I .icensed and Bonded Men—Estimates Cheerfully Furnished THE ELECTRIC STORE. Ine. 327 W. I>r.t at Fhotx 20i ALBANY. Old P. O. Building
