The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19??, September 30, 1920, Image 2

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    As a builder of diet
The league covenant does not sav so. his direction.
and
gravel
roads,
he may be regard­
Our boys cannot nor will nut be
ed
as
sn
authority.
His experience
taken lo Europe to fight battles, un­
ixmixn gvxxY tnchrday * y
has
male
him
practical
ami a» road
T. U DUCMIB*. BMTOR AND FROr
less the U. 8. representative in the
building
is
to
be
one
of
the main
It takes an
Entered at the txeloffiee al Scio, league votes therefor.
and
important
functions
of the
unanimous vote of the league coun­
Oregon a« aecond cl •» matter.
'
county
court
for
many
years
to
come.
cil to bring thia result about, and
■VMOUmoN. IN ADVANCE
11.75
Jeff
’
s
practical
experience
Would
be
then congress would have to ratify
ail NONTHM_______________ 1.00
his action ami vote money to pay the of great value to the county just at
THE SCIO TRIBUNE
ADvairruuNii rat »:
Local ldvertising per Unc fl ret in-
•erUon ................
>0
Each «ubaaquvnt inaerUou pm line. .06
Display olvcrltalntr Fir»» iiwarUuo
per inch .••.■•»•••«.■•••••.»■. •16
Each aubeequmt InaerUon.........
.16
AdvertiaemmU »Would reach thia office
not later than Tumday to incur» publi
cation In the current issue
AU foreign sdvrrtisemenU mull be
paid for in advance of pubUcatioo.
Scio Produce Company
Wants Your Business
! Will pay Gish for Fgga. Poultry. Veal. Hogs. Hides
;
Will buy Cream in any quantity and pay
I
the highest cash price foi it
I
Let ua get acquainted.
If you have a grievance
I
make it known and we will endeavor to rectify it.
expenses of such war. By becoming this time. There ia such a diversity
I
a member of the league, we may not in the Meas of me# in road building
Bring U* Your Catcora Bark
be able to prevent war entirely, but that to place a man in authority,
\X’c will give you a Square Deal
we will make it far more difficult to who is in the possession of the ”kn«<w '
bring about.
Anyway the league how" ami who has the disposition to
provides that a nation may with­ rrqui»e r.<sd builders to work up to >aeeee»«eeeeee»e«»eee»eee»eaoooaaaaaoo ow ao*ooo<>
draw its membership and also his requirements, would I* wisdom
provides that amendments to the on the part of voters at this time.
Now is the Time to Purch**e Your
constitution may be added
We want practical men m authority
The reactionary republican leaders just now.
A*1, these well known mm why they purchased our plant:
are using the anti-league slogan as
1. II. Copeland, Crabtree; Wm. Vulkman. Crabtree, Walter Blackburn,
campaign document with the hatred
fieio; George Jinbh-rth. Crabtree; O. B. Kecbler. l^banon; Waller Po­
THE ALBANY FAIR
land. She-Ui
And many others.
.
of Wilson in addition to hold the
Paul
Automatic
Water
Syilema
rank and file of the party ir. line.
By Courtes» of Secretary A. C.
They ar» simply making a eatepaw Schmidt, of the Fair Association, this
Perfection Milking Machines (Nnture’a Milker)
of the ordinary voter.
Mr. Repub­ writer was given a «quint at the
Anker Holth Cream Separator*.
The Only Self Bai­
lican Voter do you do your own numerous fair building*, race track
rn.ced Bowl
thinking, or do you dejend on Mr. and grounds ir. general, last Satur­
Harding, the l»dg<-s ami the Pen- day morning.
EJeftiic Wiring by Ucenaedand Bonded Men—Estimates
roses lo think for you?
While workmen were rushing the
Clieerfully Furnished
The league of nations ia now a completion of what seemed to be the
tact. Some twenty-nine nationa are last and largest building, between
THE ELECTRIC STORE. Inc.
members of it. It ia the first united showers, the outlook was not en­
327 W. First st.
Phone 20.
A I.HA NY.
Old P. 0. Building
effort the world has made to do away couraging
In fact the race track
with war. Yet we. the moat pro­ looked a« if it was being prepared
♦♦♦♦♦•••••♦•♦»♦♦♦eeessses«ssss«sssssssssssssssssss»»
gressive nation on rarth. refuse to for a boat track.
join, just to help the Republican
Rut with a week of fair weather
party elect a president. The United the "squint’* will appear quite dit-,
States. Russia. Germany ami Mexico ferent. Th* rains may have been a
are not members.
A fine bunch, help rather than a detrimcat to the i
surely, our republican senate forces track, for w<* are told, it would heip
us to lie classed with.
The great lo pack the track which being new
masses of the republican parly down and newly graded, needed packing.
deep in their hearts are in favor of
Only • few days mors were needed
the league.
They are no more in to place everything in condition for
favor of war than are democrats the fair. The outlook for exhibits
But their reactionary leaders so mis­ is «aid to lw excellent and if energy '
represent the league and construe and dose attention to the details by
its provisions so wrongfully and just the officials will produce a good fair
to secure control of the government and if weather conditions are favor­
that very many thousands of them able. the Tribune predicts that Al- !
FRED GLSELMAN, Proprietor
FARM LIGHT & POWER OUTFIT
I pledge allegiance lo mV flag ana
lltt Republic for ithkh it rtanJ». one
Ration. inJtotkble.
Itulke for all.
»ith
llberly ana
SCIO. OREGON. SEPT. 80. 1*20
LEAGUE OR NO LEAGUE
-
The question ia up to the American
people, thia Fall, whether they desire
to join the root of the nationa of the
world in an effort to settle interna-
tional dieputea and miaunderstand-
ings by n aort of compulaary arbi­
tration. or whether they will continue
th« war ay a tern.
Hy voting for Mr. Harding, thia
first effort to do away with war ami
the terriffic coat in life and treasure
ia to be acrapped, by voting for Mr
Cox. the United State« will join the
league, which will endeavor to pre­
vent war between nation« by peace­
ful arbitration.
When we know that the coat of
war and the preparation therefor
uaurp alx>ut HO per cent of the reve­
nue collected to support our govern­
ment, to say nothing about the
killing and maiming <>f our physically
perfect young men. we can. in a
measure coonptchend the awful cost
of war and the drain upon the finan­
ce« of out country it involves for
years to come
The child ia yet un­
born, which will see our country fre-
from the debt which the war with
Germany involved. The entire debt
caused by that war, up to the pre­
sent dale ia not leva than 125.000,-
000.000, of thia colossal sum, some­
thing over 110,INK),000.000 has been
loaned to foreign nationa. which
greatly reduces our net debt.
The civil war coat a little leas than
I&.000,000,000.
Yet we are today
paying interest on the bonds iaaued
to finance that war. I**«ide« a great
■um for pensions to the veterans and
widows of veterans of that war. The
civil war ended 55 years ago
By
the same criterion, our dependents
will he paying for the tierman war.
100 years hence, with maybe the ex-
penae of other ware yet to come,
added.
Mr. Cox asks you to stop thia aw­
ful drain on the productions of our
country, while Mr. Harding advo­
cates the continuance of war. He
ia unwilling to aid the world in thia
first effort to substitute arbitration
for war. He wants our young men
to be prepared for war. He wants
the heavy coat of building monstrous
war vessels to continue. Do you.
Mr. Farmer ami Mr. Businessman
want war conditions to continue in
the future, a» in the paalT Do you
mothers ami sisters want your aons
and brothers taken from the hearth­
stone ami sent to the battle line, as
food for cannon and gas baragrs’’
Thia last ia the logical conclusion of
what Mr. Hardin* asks you to da.
Republican speakers misrepresent
what the league of nationa covenant
involve». They tell you that Article
No. X will take our young men over
to Europe to fight their battles and
that our national treasury will have
to pay the costa of European war.
ALBANY, OREGON
who think, are in a quandary. They liany's first recovered fair is to be a
do not know what to think or do. hummer.
They know that under a democratic
administration, a grant burden of
CHAMBERLAIN vt. STANFIELD
debt has lieen accumulated and much
extravagance can justly be charged
The stele of Oregon wants ami
and their reactionary leaders arc should have her brigheet and most i
working these facta for all they are energetic minds represented in the
worth. Democrats regret the great United States congress Other atatrs:
and in many instances unnecessary send their brighest men lo represent
them in congress ami it we simply
costa of the war as well.
But they
send our mediocre minds, our men
know that dishonest men and graft­ who are indolent ami not always
ers are to blame, not the govern­ ready, cocked and primed to start
ment. It would have been the same something, if we get left in the
if republicans had had control of the scramble after the good things, if
our members never are advanced in
government during the war when,
position and become eminent, we
of course, democrats would have ourself are only to blame. At the
howled. But the one great question present time a great effort is being
of the campaign ia "The League’’. made to defeat Geo E. Chamberlain
Mr. Cox stands for the league and •for the U. 3. S nate. with a man
who has had no experience, who has
will do all he can to have the United
but small ability but who has an
States join the covenant. Mr. Hard­ abundance of money and ambition.
ing will oppose our joining the He wants lo round out his life as a
Nobody
league. This ia the one great quea- United State« Senator.
tion of the campaign. All otherain blame« him < Mr. Stanfield) for hi«
ambition; m>l»ody blames him for
comparison fade into inaignifinmee
having by industry «nd perseverance
The issue is as distinct an can be in having secured a comfortable for­
made. The republican party in thia tune. but they do blame uim, seeing
campaign ia reactionary, forced into he lacks ability and experience in
that position bv its leaders. This trying to displace a man who ha*
proven his ability, who has proven
fact cannot he dodged
The party
his worth to the people and who
has been forced into this position I stands out as a leader among our
just to put these reactionary leaders most highly trained legislators. When
In control of the government, Are Senator Chamlwrlain arises to ad-
you willing to pay the price Mr. ilrras the senate, he ia listened to
carefully, for he is liable to say some­
Republican Voter?
thing or to start something. Should
I
—
Mr. Stanfi-ld be elected, when he
address,-« the senaU, most of them
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER would conclude it is a good time to
go out for a smoke. Mr. Chamber-
Jeff Isom, Democratic candidate lain has proven that he is ever ready
for county c«»mmiwii»»n«-r to succeed to stand for what he conceives to be
the right, even if he finds the wrong
Commiaaiooer T. J. Butler, will be
to lie in his own party and while
interviewing the voters of Unn many senators have grown rich while
county during the month of October. ia oAee. Senator Chamlierlain is still
To the voters of Albany and south­ a poor man He has not b«»en a ser­
ern I.mn county. Jeff nee,Is no intro­ vant of rich corporations, who are
I able to swell the salary lo large di-
duction. for he was raised on the old
mensiom.
Isom farm at the foot of Ward's
Mr. SlaalM is a pleasant, affable
butte, near Brownsville, ami he has gentleman and ia not to blame lie­
lived in the edge of Albany for a cane- nature made him but ju«t an
^ordinary man.
Rut the people will
number of years.
lie U> blame. and it will be U> their
Jeff has been Intimately associated
losa, if they replace Mr. Chamber­
with road building for it any years. lain with his acknowledged ability,
The roads about Albany, many of with Mr. Stanfield with hm com­
them, have fweu c xml rue led umler munally
I
OCTOBER
F8 789
F ive Big Days of Entertainment
Flying Stunts
Races
Merry-Go-Rounds
Music
Pioneer Day, Tuesday, Oct. 5
And the
Greater Alamo Shows
With their Animals, Bands, and a long
list of high-class attractions.
Big List of Premiums
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs;
Gi rains, Grasses, Fruit, Vegetables.
Arrange to pitch your tent in Bryant
Park and spend the week at the Fair.
Good Meals served on the grounds at
reasonable rates.
SPECIAL. RATES ON RAILROADS IN I.INN COUNTY
General Admission
Season I ickets
Children, 7 to 1 2 years,
Children, 7 and under,
50 Cents
$1.75
-
25c
Free