Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
ANTI-COMPULSORY VACCINATION MEASURE Th* Roman CcHsaum. The Roman c-.||«mn> «aa the laryrat I and m*»«t «filetulld of the buildings At th« «lest ion, November 1. the known In anhllrcturw as amphithea voter« of Oregon must dec Id« oa a ters. which the Roman» Invented for gwetloa of th* mu*t vital importance exhibiting gladiatorial comhata. tight« to th* health of this stats On th* of wild he«sl* and other »pcctacl««. ballot they* will b*—Natnber Sih—• The repetition of arch beyond arch bill, »atit led. "Asti Compulsory vac and «lory over story give« thia amphl- einvtloa ameadmenL" theater Its imposing grandeur. This While thia progueed ■wdeare par principle of reduplication of parts, of porta, upon lu far*. Io b* a bill de which the Onthk* architects after- signed to preveal oo called undue com want* made »>> much u«e. Is carried to puleory activltloa oa the part st health a greater »«tent than in any other Ro officers as al pree<«t cuMtltutad. Ita man building It did not have a roof. provisions ar* declared by competent The up|>rr story Is not arched I the the legal «d«l»«r* absolutely to Ha the three lower «t»rl««. hut »olid and with batida of tbea* health affhaca ao that, pilasters. Some architects think It ia ease of ua epidemic of diMWoe at was ic.-ant • holly for the purpose rf any kind—no matter bo« aerloua to supporting and working the great «► a community-' -ao «trinaeat measure« larlum or silk awning that covered the couid be lawfully takes to protect the arena during the representation, people which tuny not have been attempted Officials of the cities and roantlea when the amphitheater was first erect- and even the Governor, would be «•■ topped from esmpelling vaccination or iaoculntion In th« gravest of epidem The Psaeten foe Hasta. ics. should this bill become tb« la« A Japatiree luirán visited the fnl- at Or< gun. It Is held by lawyers ot the verstty of California, and on leaving highest standing All of the progrtwelve worh sf the was put atMMinl ■ partly fill«! local State Board of Health end say aaao car. elation ot people organised for the At tita Junction the party transferred pwrpuee of dlscaae prevention would to a much rrowdad through rar. Jaló bo rendered helpb-se under the provi i an«we courtesy «gathered the tret ao sions of thia projK>*ed law, for «tv«n far as manners went, but the baron the curbing ot ven«-r«-wl dUraeea. now could not re-slat the question : “Why ts-ing so sm-veaefully carn«d on for did we leave the comfortable car for the general public welfare, would be this one. which Is so crowdedT" rained. He was told: “Oh. we save two Ail of the ■-ipr-rleuce of as«-*, gath minutes getting Into Ran Francl«*»«.“ ered al terrible co*» to human life- "Ah. said he. "and what will we do all efforts nt preventable objective with th«- two mtnuteaF’ would be annulled. If thia proposed measure should become the la« of the A ORAVA HEALTH MENACE state. While purporting to go only to the estent of accomplishing the Whatever view one may tab* upon prevention of compulsory vaccination. th«- straight question of vaccination, it Its language would prohibit the en- would »eeui. aft»? careful perusal *f forrement ot mtasuree long known to lb« ao-cslled 'Anti-Compulsory Vac b>- nec«eaary In the protection of the al nation Atu< udiu-nl.” on the ballot people tor November 1. that It should be de- The beet •sibariti«* oa health leg la t<wlr-d by an ov. rwhelmlng majority talent of th« becau«< of Its Iniquitous over reaching latlon and the bnat state are agreed that, «hould thia provision», cloak'd under a mislead lug measure receive a majority vote of the title people, the result would ba ruinous to Competent autborltlea. both b-gal public health. and medical, who liave gone Into thia bill, deciare it to be ali lticiuaive as to SEWERS Its affect. If adopted by the vot'-ra, oa the subject of prevt utlon of disease«, Streams That Onoa Wars Famous Lon no tastier ot what nature. That It robs the authoi like, duly constituted, don Thoroughfare* Now Ara Far of power to act, evtu In an epidemic Under the Ground. omrrg> ney. 1» the declaration of m< u The river Tyburn, which, along with end wom-ti who have given II the m- st the Thame«, helped to make Wealntln- careful scrutiny. ■trad <aretully the following egcerpl ster. tn Loodoa. an Island tn Jldioo times, can stilt tie traced from the Mar from thia bill and determine tor your ble arch neighborhood to Westminster. aelf «bat tt menus "No form of vmxrlnstlon. Inoculation Tt originally flowed through Hyde park and St. Jumra' park at a time when or other med leal Ion «hall be made a these were marshlands. Several fi-et condition In this stale for admission to or attendance In any public school. below the pavement In Great College College. university or other < lucaUonal ■treat arv- the remains of a bridge Institution, or for the employment of which apannad the Tyburn at thl« spot any p r»un In any capacity or for the just before It entered the Thames exercise of any right, the performance Hut the most fttnm» of all the bur- of any duty or the enjoyment of auy tc<l rivers of temdon 1» undoubtedly privilege,“ the Fleet. It flowed through Jack Under the provisions thus stated. if Ketch’s warren, where dwelt at ttaaes ttA English lancuape means anything, su< h notorious <-hamctcrs ns Hick Tur compulsory vaccination, even In the pin and Jack Hhepperd. It was a fa gravest • itwn ency, would be prohib vorlte dodge of the highwaymen ami ited In th< ru of typb id. paraty other thieves who liifeoted the distric* phoid. rabies, tciauus (lock-jaw), bu of Saffron hill and Hatton gnnbo tn bonic plague, «hooping cough and auy drop through a trapdoor to the Rtyglnn other dlasasc. Including th« most dan banks of the Fleet, puli a plank after gerous and Io ithsome vaasrea) dis them and to escape rapture by the orders Row street runner». The Fleet ditch la abort. It «ould aheoiutely render ran into the Thame« at Hlackfrlsra. powerless th« hands of the authorities and small craft mw-d to put into it lu evrry city and county ot Oregon. It with merchandise. It bet ame a la« A worse calamity could scarcely be In the middle of the city was the Wellbm-ike. and on the east glde the conceived Thia more or I'M Innocent appearing Lnngtwnirne, and In the Western suburb« the pleasant stream of the title Is No 313 un the ballot. label, d fMdboame, also deep enough to accom “Aatl-VarriaaHon Amendment" Vote It NO In capital letters modate good-sfagd craft, other lx»«- don rivers not yet wholly sewers are the llrallng. th«- l-ea. the Bavensboume All of the »-ml » and navies of the and tin Wandle. hut the llrtitun la no world have found vaccinar ion and In oculatmn of untold value In «avtng lunger visible anywhere. I lift*, but the frani' re of tb« misnamed *'Anti I'etnpukory Vaccination Amend HER IDEA meut," m he «oled upon at the election Í November Î. dhuruni all of that ex- Middle Aged Negro«* Tells Mistress ' perlener and test Im.my ■IMMaBMBBMBBMBBBMNBMaMU.' 4 i MSMHHMHNMHMMMBBMMN “Capital and Industry-Keep Out!” U QUID YOU, AS A PA'I H < I! I/KN OF OREGON. PLACE SU( H A SIGN ON I I IF. HORDF.RS OF THE STATE? That ia exactly what you will h.-ip to do if you do nothing to prevent the paaaag» of tncavuro No 314 and 315 on the Novtrtnbar l‘»ll<«t entitled. “I'onatitutional Amendment Fixing lawful Rata of Intel«*»1 in Oregon.” This measure pr»»p<»*«« to limit the rate of interrat in Oregon to 5 per cent. You can, by law. fix the rata of interest tn Oregon, but you cannot, by law. force the loaning of money In thia slate, when a much higher rate can b>- «-cured «•¡«••where. The fuuMUig«' of this measure would force the withdrawal of the million« of foreign capital which ia today loamsl on factoriea. buaiMraa and real eatate in the «tale and «end your local money owner» outaide the atate to better investment« I’asaagr of tht« measure would mean forecloaure of thousand« of mortgages, would result in financial paralysis, ami would mean widespread unemployment. You. n<> doubt, understand the v •musnesn of thia measure, but have you talked to your neighbor» and friends al«out it? We urge you to do everything you can to defeat this measure. Oregon's reputation as a sound state f->r inv«-«tmenls re«|uirv* that this tm-asure be overwhelmingly defeated. Vote 315 X NO AND I'KGE YOUR FRIENDS TO IX) LIKEWISE Paid Adv. STATE TAXPAYERS LEAGUE RIVERS TURNED INTO OF LUXURIES How She Will »pend »M0 Inaurane* Left by Her Husband * A middle aged negro vornan of Richmond waa left some *»««> Inaur- ance by her husband, and shortly aft erward. when asked by the lady for whom she had rooked for many years what »he Intended to do with her money, declared that she meant to «l<end It on luxurlea. "Y«»’ Miss Mary. Ah dor»« wuefc ban I all mah life, an’ ain’t ha-l nnttln’ but de« nee«l<-«»sltlr". an' Ah’» gw Ine blow In dl» money." «he explained. “Him are you going to spend IL Mandy r "Ah la gwlne buy me a phooeygrnf. an' Iwo »Ilk dresaee. an' a dlm->nt ring, an’ marry Jack Thomp»ou" Mandy drHarrd happily. •Marry Jack Thompson) "hy. Mandy, he 1» nothing but a worthless loafer, a drrased up dude who tries to he a ’sport F" "Ya»«um. Ah knows d«t." Mandy agreed “hut. lack Ah »aid. Ah wants aome luxuries My ole man was a good nigger, bnl he <ho’ was »orry to look at. Now. «11» Jack ThompW’n. be gwlne be Jest ¡.mmb ornamental, aet- Dr. Harvey W. Wiley Says “Vote 313 No" Hpeaklng before the Member«' Fururn of the I’ortlaud Uiivmber of oiametec. Hr Wiley, former ly head of th« .ernmeut » pure food bure««i a,«d known a» the "Father of th« i’ure E<»od lu»wa.’’ declared tha lire tl<>- of ihr tuli «a» a m«»t > mer at I limi II should be rail'd a III for the la<r>«M>e tu mortality lu >-hil dr- u ” “Never before have I been la a community ah rv matt« r» per talnlng to puidh- health have b n taken out of the hand» of experta and put to a vol«- before the p-'-ple." di t larerl l»r Wiley. “I do not 'hink that a panni in thia state who baa children of school «g» «IH «ota tor this nuMur». because It means that the whool children will not be protected against contagious dia- eaa-s " I Remember! IM Manufacturer« UelnaThreaded Rubber insulation That in the St til Hot tor Wit lord the Threetled Rubber InauUtMsi 1« the Aingwer Iml pert of the tmltery. That tn »he ordinary battery 2 That tn the Still Better Willard the wear is cuf in hthm tor both plates and ineulatkx» wcer Threaded Rubber Ineulaticm doe« not wear out: It Is not affected by the solution. That with the ordinary battery J That with the Btill Better Wll- tbe big expense and ri«k cwne . . — .. Inrd the Thrrwied Rubber In Wilation prevents thia e apenas wtvrn you have to tear down the battery and put m ww Insula- and ritk. ttcas -perhaps with the result that you ruin the plates. That in the ordinay battery, the insulation between pblri car- boraxes, causing lenknge of cur rent; and perforates, causing «hurt circuits and permitting “treeing." That with Threede»l Rubber In- tula tu-n these fault«, which greatly reduce the efficiency of the bettery, oennof oocur. That the ordinary battery ha« to be «hipprd and «tore«l wet or partly wet -aging and deteri- arattoa are almaat «ire to take place. That the Still Better Willard with Thrrnded Rublwr InauU- tion ia «hipprd “bono dry not a drop of motsture in it. It b»gin» « «vice in your enr a» frrvli •• whrn built. Of the 191 possengrr cars and trucks using Willard Batteries ns standard equipment, 1.18 have adopted the Still Better Willard with Threaded Rubber Insulation. Bartu Motor Co., Scio, Or. «iiiÂÎNkJri*::- AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE, Albany, Oregon