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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
V: • * •• ». ♦ •*?t » t »*»»• to have our country try to quit THE SCIO TRIBUNE ing the game W hy will the people be so silly as to play the Wall street game? We speak of Wall street aa the Entered at the tortice at Scio, of the men who profit l>y center Oregon as second class matter. war. tUMU'KimoN. IN All VANI"« 11.76 N<>w the treaty'and league is not, ISSISI) SV SKY THURSDAY HY T. L. oriKJsa. rumili ano poop BIX MONTHS 1.00 AtivgjrHMNi; hatkh : Local advertising per line first in sertion I" Each suhaequent insertion per fine. .(16 Display advertising First insertion per inch ............ 2f* Esch au>MMM|u«-nt insertion....................15 Advertisements should reach thia office not later than Tuesday to insure publi cation in the current issue. All foreign advertiM-rnents must be paid fur in advance of iHiblirstion. / pled, Vianet lo m\> flat ana nnr Ike l< Z\alnin. indtvuikle, irilh liberty ana lattile fot all. Ht TO. OREGON. (MT. 2N. 1920 THE LEAGUE THE ISSUE. and republican candidate for presi dent m 1916. offered seven amend ments. five of which were adopted. Elihu Root presented six amend Scio Produce Company ments and five nf them were adopt ed There was no "one-man gi-vern- ment" in formation of the league Wants Your Business protiably. as any one fiurticular na The American Germans are almost tion would have had it. All signa univeiaally opposed to the league. tory nations hud to concede some Why? Herausr they expect America thing of their desires. They had to to make a separate |n*ace with Ger meet in the spirit <>f Compromise. many and ex|n-ct bettrr terms to I m * But all <>f them were tired of war given their native country. Hence and were in a humor which made every German, almoot to a man. is a the league or a league possible. At Harding supporter. no other time in the previous history of the world waa a league of any Scio believes in progreoa. aa the kind possible vote for additional Ixinds at the Now if the final result is a failure special election of laat Saturday ver of this league, which will be the ifies. Now the power project will caae unless the U, S. shall become be pushed <»n to completion, if not a member nation, it may be many this year then next. years liefore the nations of the world I will tie willing to make another trial. That wiu a good audience which Defeat will so disturb the mutual greeted Senator Chamberlain laat confidence as between nations that Saturday. The hearty handshake any league will be impossible. of the senator indicated hr was glad This is the price that Mr. Hard-i to mwt the people for old friend ing and his aup|H>rtrrs a«ks the ship sake. _______ I rrit>-I Stjib-i I l-a.7 Yet these league oppnarrs say Mrs Ma M Cummings, candidate they arc honest in their views. Such to succeed hemelf na county school is a doubtful species of honesty for superintendent, asks re-election sole a |»*are loving American to enter ly upon the record she has made as tain which refuses to even try to superintendent of the Ijnn County substitute peaceful arbitration for wch<>. .Is She has visited all of the war. schools annually and haa encouraged In comparison to the d«f<-atof progress all along the line. Her ex the league of nations the election of pense to run the Linn county de cither Cox or Harding fades into in partment of schools has l>een ma significance Either, if elected, Is terially leas than waa formerly the but for four years, but to defeat caae, yet has maintained the stand the league may indefinitely ptwtpon.- ard in every way. She deserves re another attempt, if indeed another election. _______ effort la ever made. It is a terrible responsibility league opposera are Get s sample ballot, mark it a* trying to force upon the country. you want to vole, and you will not Foreign nations, with the league fail to vote as you wish next Tues defeated, may well point the finger day. _______ of scorn al us if we further t»>se ns Mayor McSwinney, the Irish hun a (eace loving nation. The defeat ger striker, is dead, having fasted of the league will lie the heaviest 73 <la.va. Forced feeding at the last blow our commerce with other na proimbly hastened the death. But the camp tions has ever had aign has tMM-n »> manipulated that hrtlnf Market bien Patti to vote for Harding is to vote against the league, while to vote for Cox is For produce, cream, eggs. Veal, poultry, etc. Bring your produce lo vote for the league, and get your CASH AT ONCE We do not tmy station prices, but Port land market prices. The Supreme Coart. SCIO PRODUCE COMPANY F. Giselman, Prop. The purity and greatness of the supreme court of the United States Initiative measure numtier 310 on is something that is dear to every the I ml lot t<> be votted in Novemlier Amiyican's heart nnd the fact that will give to Oregon A port equal to any port on the Pacific Coast. You four new meml>cni very probably are vitally Interested in the pannage will lie appointed by the next presi of thi« bill. It will not increase dent is a matter for deep considers your taxes. The cost is borne by lion in thiselection Four memtiers the Port of Portland, but all Oregon of the court are now eligible for re must vote on the measure. Vote 310 YES on the ballot November tirement on account of age, ami It second. Adv, in probable there will I m * four vacan cies on the court to I m * fill«! within ' Should Oar Disabled Soldiers Be the next four yearn. Given Preference? Thoughtful people. therefore, will ponder the point recently made by H»w mnnv public officeholders do Governor Cox to the effect that the v«*u know of who are giving prefer senatorial oligarchy haa for its aim ence to service men as employes? not only the control of the execu Hr. how many candidates do you tive through the election of Senator know who are pledged to do so in- Harding, but through him the ap stead of using their appointments to pointment <>f four members of the reward personal friends? Henry Nolan, democratic nominee United Staten supreme court, nnd for the office of county clerk, is thus, to bind the country to reset ion qualified for the office he seeks and for the better part of a generation. is pledged o give preference to dis able,! » -Idiot-i as deputies whenever it can I m - done without low« ring the Let It Be Remembered. efficiency of the office. If you would like to see this policy inaugurated in public offices you ran It should I m * constantly borne in help by voting for Nolan. No. ♦» I on mind that the league of nations is the ballot. I'd Adv not one man's work, not one man’s Notke ot 1 in»I Seltk-menl bless The prime ministers of other Notice is hereby given that th*- ad great reunifies participated with mini«tr»tnx of the estate nf i harl«-« A. the American delegation in its for Everett, deceased, has Hl.nl her final account with the county clerk of l.inn mation. and President Wilson con COUl ty, O n *ML and the county court sulted not only with democrats but ha» fixwl Saturday. the 30th day of No with republican leaders, and many vember. Itrjo. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. tor the final h- arin« of »aid ac of their suggestions were adopted count and 11lemrnt of said estate. and all persons having objections and incorporated in the covenant of Any then to are hereby required to be pres the league ent and make the same on or before Cover It up with other issues as deefdy as wc can and we cannot get bv the fact that the adoption or re jection of the league of nations is the most important political issue now c.mffntihg the Amer /in | m * pie. It is more important than the auccrss of cither Mr. Cox or Mr. Harding. Now the people of the United Slates prefer, of course, reserva tions that will make the league as eubmitt«*d tn the senate laat July by President Wilson more of an Amer- (can document than it is. Rut when we consider that this I* the first attempt during the entire history of civilization, by the nations of the World, to sere«* lo try to get along without war. and to eliminate the vast expense of an ever readi ness for war at almost a moment’s notice, the people lielievc that the United States government should be among the first of all nations to join in the effort. The United States is a peace lov ing nation. We pride ourselves in not being ever ready for war W would rather submit to injustice in the settlement of such disputes as we may have with other nations rather than to go about with the proverbial chip upon our shoulder So when these other nations have manifested a willingness to enter a league of peace, for us, the usual leader of peace movements, tn balk and hold back, is s disappointment to civilization. And why are we thus blocking this, the first attempt at "|M*ace on earth and good will toward men"? Just to please and satisfy a small class of men who are ever readv to reap profit from war. And what do wc. the common people, gain by going to war with other nations? We accumulate a great national debt; we place our young men on the altar of our coun try; we undergo harnships. etc., under the name of patriotism while a special class of our people laughs in glee at the opportunities soon to be theirs. And these are the same fellows who fought confirmation of the league in the senate. and who arc now using every possible power to prevent the election of officials who an* ready to m**et the other nations of the world in the effort to do away with war. Such men are traitors of the worst type Thev are enemies to human ity and not one of them la willing to expose his life in defense of his Country. No. These men are ready to profit by the war. but never a one of them will get into ths trench es Yet these same men are ap Former President Taft suggested pealing to the party prejudice of four amendments ami thev were all the people to keep up the war game adopted, t'harlea E. Hughes, for for their benefit. They are uawill- mer ju-slio- of the supreme court aaeeseaseeeeeassaeeeeeeeseeaesssseeseaaseeaeaaaeaaaa 1 th,- date above named. listed thi« the I “th day of October, IMD. FLORENCE «. EVERETT, Administratrix. Weatherford A Wvatl, Attomevs for Administratrix. Will jmy Caah for Eggs. Poultry. Veal. Hogs. Hides Will buy Cream in any quantity and pay the highest cash price foi it. Let ua get acquninted. If you have a grievance make it known and we will endeavor to rectify it. Bring Us Your Cascara Bark Wc will give you a Square Deal FRED GISELMAN. Proprietor Now it- tin- Time to Purchase Your FARM I .IGHT & POWER OUTFIT Ask the-. w. II known men why they purrhastxl our plant: I. H Cop.-land. Crat.tr. < . A m Volkman, Crabtree: Walter Blackburn, sen, <«• h r-i. < rat.lrse; O. B. Koehler, Mbanon; Walter Po land, She«'d And many others. Paul Automatic M ater Systems Perfection Milking Machines (Natures Milker) Anker I lolth C ream Separator». anced Bowl I he Only Self Bal iring by I ácenserl nnd Bonded Men—Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Elector THE ELECTRIC STORE. Inc. Krt W I t First st < 30. ALBANY. OH P. O. Building 1*1 ICyiXXTKAPI IS E do all kind« of amateur kodak finishing, film developing, copying, enlarging and photograph ing Sampk-i of <>ur work on hand for y.-ur inspection. If you have uny trouble in getting good results out < f y<>ur k < nk >r camera, call on ua; we can no doubt help ■ with suggestions that will help you get result* <.nd good, dear pictures, We have had over 20 years experience in this work so no doubt can do you some good. So I m * not backward in asking for help in this line. Your kodaks examined free. Our prices are as follows, alueayt cash on delivery of your work; plea*- remember this; W PRINTING 2}x3}, or smaller, 40c dozen 4x5. or smaller. 50c dozen 3)x5j, and [XMitcards, 60cdozen DRV KI DPI NG Film rolls, any size, 10c each Film packs, anv size. 20c each Plates up to 5x7, 6c Plates above 5x7. 7|c Mail ->rdrrs solicited and attended to promptly; mu«t be accompanied by cash, any oyer remittance will I m * promptly returned We thank you for | mu B and solicit yjur future l>atr<>nage. Yours for good work, WHSELV’H STUDIO SCIO CASH FEED STORE IT IE I h »I ’sE OF t^l'Al.ITY Carrie» a tine of il>< 1« l on the market, knowing from experience as a feetier that quality i» the important joint to consider in buying feed especially for the h«<, dairy cow, laying hen or young atnek. We s I m > exetinng« Fisher’s Blend Hour a atrirtly Montana hard wheat flour) fur wheat. Wc need and ask yuur patronage. J D. DENSMORE The detrae way Makes Fanning Pay BARTU MOT OR CO »♦»•»♦••»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦•sssssssssssssss»»«»««»««»»0+< SCIO GARAGE I las the I Icxxl, Racine. Aja« Tires and Tubes I hr Shell. Monogram and Monomobile Oils I he Detroit Batteries - Battery Service Station ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK Electrical Work a Specialty • W. L COBB, Proprietor., •>*>>esssoeesseoossesooosoooe«>>>oeoeessssssase>oaa3 4