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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1920)
” ‘oe* THE SCIO TRIBUNE Independent, fearless, free; Not tied to any party; Will support best candidate for office regardless of party VOL. XXIV St 10, LINN COUNTY. ORFXiON. 8FITEMBER 18. IMO NO. 6. II.7ft THE YEAR T FAIR TRIAL HELD FOR DR’S MURDERERS Chang« oí Venue Denied Will Be Tried in Umatilla if Jury It Available. Pendleton. Sept. 14. Motion for a change of venue made by attor neys for Elvie D Kerby, John Ijtff- ebean. Floyd L. Henderson and Ir vin I^eroy Stoop, four of the five men Indicted for the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor, was denied today by Circuit Judge Phelps, who set tire trial of Henderson and Stoop for September 2?. Decision of the judge came after hearing arguments for and against the change, and after consideration of thr evidence presented If great difficulty is experienced in finding a jury for the trial of Henderson and Stoop, attorneys for Kerby and |jtf- feliean may tie granted a change of venue for their trial. Otherwise the motion of the latter "will be held K > under advisement until the neceaaity for decision arises," says his written statement. Such trial will follow immediately the trial of Stoop and Henderson. Ninety-six affidavits from Uma tilla county men of all callings, col- lected by District Attorney Keator, as the state’s showing against a change of venue, had a direct bear ing <>n the judge’s decison. Many of the men in their sworn statements strongly express the op inion that the men euuld have a fair trial in Umatilla county. 5n their affidavits they say that knowing the sentiment as they do, if they wen in the defendants place« they woulu tie perfectly willing to l»e tried by a juiy composed of Umatilla county cRizens. About the only feature Candidate Stanfield has to persuade people tn vote for him he has money. .•'U*£Bc or No I tag««" la I Uw ♦ Question. "It is unthinkable that the repub lican party, which baa always prided itself on its high patriotism, should advocate the crowning disgrace of a separate peace with Germany.” Thia is from the Sacramento. Cal,, Union, a republican newspaper, which also says: , "We would be failing in our clear dutv to our readers did we not en deavor t«> prove to them that the assumption industriously exploited by the republican candidate for the presidency ai d h • I’ltimnte staff to the effect that the or«-« nt Polish trouble la proof of the utter failure JORDAN ITEMS Some rain, thia! John Foltz and family visited at th«- horn« of th«ir daughter in-law Sunday. C. L. Sherman and wife and th« Jungwirth boys attended th« dance at Gate« Saturday night. Mi«es Adelia Underman and Jo sephine Fritzel went to Mount An gel Thursday where they will attend high school. Dr. Beauchamp of Stayton was called to Roy Crabtree’s Sunday night to attend their little eon who >• ill with fever. of the league of nations, is a bald F. Shelton and family called at misrepresentation. the home of H. Shelton Saturday "As a matter of fact the plight The women folks visited while Floyd of Europe t«> lay is »<> plan !y du«' to and "Slob" dreseed a fine hog. our failure to enter the league that! Ollie Bender, who waa taken to a we wonder at th. temerity of M»y Salem sanitarium for treatment, hi politician in maintaining to the con- reported no better. trary ” The high water Sunday morning Senator Harding is finnlv opposed ■ carried awav a portion of th« scaf- to the ledgue and Governor ernor Cog «. ■>* is is dam, but work goes the league. I . . ..___ • enthusiastically for 1 __. on just the sam«. There is no middle ground. It ist Mrs. R. Shanks has been visiting either the election of Harding and her daughter. Mrs. Hal Shelton, and the scrapping of the league, or th helping cook for the threshers the election of Cox and the adoption of past few days. the covenant that i» designed to, bring jiermanent p. ace to the world. | uiekin« •* P* rather Saddles and Saddles. slow owing to wet weather, late ri pening and low price. Biekers are not very enthused. O rbixyn The Tribune is well aware that there are many kinds of saddle« in this community. Ther« ere saddles• • Ml.IT Organized labor will stand before the people in a mor« favorable light both with and without horns; jockey) if it will cleanse It ranks of the saddles, ¡«ack sa-ldlee. man «addles slackers. Too many of them, when and a few women saddles (and these employed, do aa little work a» poaai- are out of fashion now). But we bl« and hold the job. They take up did not Imagine that two saddle« too much time in looking al their could be lost i" one week, each hav watch««. The Tribune believe« a ing one iron and one wooden stir • fair wage should be paid for a fair rup. Yet such Is the case and one i day’s work. But the laborerahould of which was advertised for last be willing to earn his wage. If lie week. A saddle was brought to fails to do so he help« to give or The Tribune office even before the ganized labor a bad name which it si was published, having one iron should not have to carry. Such in and one wooden stirrup, and we no-| efficient laborers help to keep up the tifi«-d thwloser of the fact. But the high coet of living and continue« the •addle we have is not the saddle* war between labor and capital. It which was lost, so say« Jim Craft, j alao tends to prevent friendly legis the loeer of the other saddle, but lation to which organized labor ia not the saddle we have. *We tried i entitled. So when the labor elacker to persuade him that the saddle we ■ is ascertained be should be fired have was the saddle he lost, for was < from the organizatloa aa being un there not the wooden and the iron worthy and discreditable. stirrup« as evidence? But Jim wouldn’t «tend for it. <>ur »addle has a blanket and his did not; more over. the leathers of our saddle are many cut roumleil and his were square. So we may have to advertise, notan "old horae” sale, but an old saddle. I" fact, if yoe will ge oet •ah’ in order to get the saddle we have out of the simp nothing. In other words, for a club sh new ones we will accept 110. HO The quite heavy and continued full payment; or five for SH OO, club » recent rains an- unusual and are r - nUr"te 6»; -• <w ,----- w. three ■■■■»■ new owW ones 96.00; of in of or •urv to result in damage. Prolmbly two for S3 26. Ma*e up your club, one-liflh or one- 4xth of the grain .... ... ■ ■" er.q>mn.,t yet h..a,.-d and will be Albefly unmarketable 1» . .use of d-mege. .^ng a day late teSato for nearly The prune crop and evergreen black- g wee|| What’s the matter, boys? berries is injured to a more or lesa extent. Hops will suffer Injury he. * Seioane who heard Governor Cox cause of the delay in picking, and,' too, the aphis or lice may get busy. at Salem last Monday, say that he is a campaign orator of the first water. Many republican« were out to hear him at the capital city and For this week, Saturday and Sun with whom he left a good Impres day eveninira at the People« Theatre sion. He made them think whither Hobart Bosworth In "Behind th« we are drifting. Door." w- ‘ nini " *gs>Xf-., '-V-- ' ' T ’ H ¿ ' •* ' * « ' Beard Selects Stock Judges. Directors of the Unn county fair aaexlatlon have selected judge» for the various departments of the fair an<i will make an announcement as soon aa they accept. S. V. Smite, county agent, was authorised to make preparation for the stock sale which is to be held the last day of the fair. Senator Chamberlain will speak the opening day anti B. F. Irvine, of the Oregon Journal, on Benton county day. H. II. Bushnell, one of the editor« of the Oregon Farmer, will attend the fair ami report It. Reduced rates on the railroads have been secured. With 121.000 raised and big improvements made at the grounds, prospects are said to be brilliant. Albany liemocrat. „ . ’*< ■ ¿" * ■----r ...... Judge Wolverton Declares There Must Be Caose Shewn Be- lore Warrtat hsurd Portland, Ore.—A. man’s home is his castle and he may defend it un der certain conditions against pro hibition. revenue, or other legal agents. Federal Judge Wolverton held when he sustained a demurrer in the case of John Pitotto anil J. Battaglia, charged with using weap ons to keep fiateral agents from en tering the former’s home. Hie court held that even though such legal agents are armed with a search warrant to enter a private MODELED ON HUMAN FRAME home or other building, obtained through their belit f that such place CMclency gipert« Have TaV-s That j is used to harbor a law violator, that aa Copy for th« Rulre They is not enough. He decided that the Adv« aala. magistrate who iiwues such a war- Hu- htnnnn frame Is WO per cent runt must be satisfied that a viola ethetent. according to the lat««t ilh-ttmi of rflli-lency rxixH» pr»mulgntv<l be tion is being committed and the ma fore the American Society of Indue gistrate is expected to base his I le trial Koginerfv in Phlladet|*hla. says lief on other testimony than thal of th,- New York Kvi-nhig Kun Home of the laity have been aus|x tlna that the federal agents. for j••nr», but the promoters of new The decision is regarded methods of top «peed plnni proilne reaching. No longer will a Hon are so «lire of It now that they ar» moth-ling orgsnlMtion plans with Doe’’ or a ’ Richard ^oe" t suffice for police to enter private phyMilans a» their aihlsera. M<»>t of the layouts prepared for homes and search for liquor or stills. the ln<1n*trlal orgnntriitlonn !<»>k for- Revenue officers endeavored to tniilable to the aierngi- num. What They met with tbeir pendant beaefceta and con ' enter the Pitotto home. necting curves the structure of n thou with a volley of shots from the own Mini man plants goe» ¡luu-e even to er, while Battaglia, standing acroas th« modem executive. It la shown that the schemes the street, also opened fire on them. Pitotto and Battaglia were indict whlih have worked the Iwst are after all aa old as the human rare, for they ed. charged with using deadly wea are simply arrangeimmts aurh as may pons In resisting an officer. be ser-n In every man's makeup. Counsel for defendants contended The brain, for Instance, a» «uplnlmvl by C. K. K ihh -| i | ic I. who Ims the chair that officers had violated the fourth of factory umnagemetit nt New York amendment of the constitution, that university, In bls «.blrm» to his fellow Initu»tr1sl ex|H-rf». 1» the »«me as the provides that no warrant shall lie ekcrutlvs brad or the director of a issued except upon probable cause, plant or corporation. The five swsw« supported by oath or information, which keep mankind In his iMStrlngn and particularly describing the place currewpotid to the coiitrol of tlw lory, that 1» to auperlnicndeul« and to lie searched and the persons or foremen. I things to l»e seized. The medulla oblongata rorrewpcrmle | "Probable cause is a legal conclu to lalaor. and the «mall brain or cere sion for the magistrate to deduce, bellum which looks after the auto malic futH-th-ns of the twely and keep» and the mere assertion, under oath, the arms and lev» and trunk active. that the affiant believe« the law is 1« translated tn terms of prrwIIM-tlon. The rrlallori« of the chart for the mao being violated is Insufficient.” ruled ttfsetory arid those the perfertly Judge Wolverton. luteractlug nmclilncry of Ike timri and The court held, as a consequence, brain and mu-M-Ire ore regarded as the defendant was entitled to de virtually th« name. fend his "castle" in any manner he saw fit. FORGOT HER AWFUL MAKEUP’ Indianapolis Girl Will Have Much explaining If Many quaintanceo Saw Her. to Ac- Do DM .Mrs. Harvey Curry, who was in jured near the huckleberry patch by her horse falling on her. died at the hospital In Albany on Wednee- day of last week. The funeral oc cur red an the following day. A senior nt Technical high •cbool who prides herself on her conieHipt for rouge and Up Mirka sent tn ilie photographer's, govern! . him . noites helped tbecnaelv«« io a liberal »up ply of "paint" just before |»»«li>g. If Senator liartling is elected pre thinking the plciur. » wiail.i lx better sident nest Novemlier, it will tie Finally. they persuaded the wrt'or to try It Just for the own H um », Na one because the republicans ar«! mora would ever I h » the wiser, ltr»lialing thoroughly organised and have more ly, »hr applied the crimson puff ami m<-ney. They have the advantage the oily «Ttmaori «tick and dashed Into in the fact that the "interest«” have the »Hollo for the final pew. Half an hew later she was on the been n«eed away from the trough ear speeding homeward «hen »he hap for eight years and they are getting petted to glance St the woman aerosa the aisle. That woman's <ampl>mion. very hungry. _____ she thought was (Mist forghrmw«. I Candidate Harding's front porch How mold some people hear to n»o that »fuff ami continue to appear In campaign does not seem to gel the public! Well, one thing was certain resulta deaired inis year. If the — nolHMly w < hi I<I ever see lu-r rivaling people won’t go tn him he seems an October sunset. Then horrors' Mhr rrmembervtl »he had forgot to wash now willing to go tn the people. He off her own “makeup"—Ind la nap His will probably visit th« Pacific Coast News. I before the campaign is over. a ~ » .■ “ » V " ’’ * ««An , * V-* '* “ * ***} ? . I .*«<•’ ® , * 0 - ' g .* VOLLEY Al RAIDERS IS UPHELD BY COURT ■ 1/ * I t < » - «