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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE laurini kvkmy fhi 'I csiiay hy T. L. UUWU. KIHTOK ANU fHiJP Entered at th« rxetufbce at Scio, Oregon aa »rood class matter. lUMCKirnoN. IN A OVA NO 1175 NX Mown»____________ 1.0» APVKKTtMNG KAT» Local wlvertising per line first in- •erti.-n 10 Each subsequent in**rU«*> per line. .06 Dieplay *d»>-rti*ing- Flrat insertion rt inch........................................ 26 subacquent Insertion................. 16 Advertisement* should reach this office noi 1st. r th .n 1 .■ ■ '.»» t • r. sir« pul li catkin in the current laaue. All foreign advrruevrnenta muil be paid for in advance of publication. / pledge allegiance Io my flag ana the Republic for which tl stands. one fhfation. mJteUible. aith liberty ana lutiti e for alL SCIO. OREGON. NOV. II. 1920 THE VERDICT. The people of the United State* have delivered their verdict in a sort of avalanche of vole- for Mr Hard ing and the republican candidate*. Excuse* or explanation« for the overwhelming defeat la beyond the ability of democrat« to explain. We have met the enemy in the battle of ballot« and in the language of some- body, "we are hia'n.’* But «ome tenable reaaon« may tie offered for the tremendou« change of political rentiment, chief of which 1« the colossal expenditure*, much of which wt-med »hoer waste, of the late war. and our republican friend« used it for all and more than it was worth a * a c*m|»nign issue. Then our refusal to enter the league <>f nation* placed u* in the attitude of bring a friend to Germ any Because a republican senate caused our refusal to enter the league every pro-German in the country voted the G. O. P. ticket. Newspapers in Germany are chor tling in great glee over the defeat of the democrats tiecause they re gard American democrats, under the l«-«d of President Wilson, as their enrmv and the republican par ty a« their friend. Another leading reason is repub-! (leans were well orgnnized and had ' plenty of money, while democrats, had neither organisation nor money of much consequence Democrats were generally apathetic. Of course the Wilson administration was un mercifully criticised. Just how the other nations of the world will consider the overwhelm ing election of Harding is the ques tion. We know that Germany regards the defeat of Wilson and his »ar ty almost as a German victory Other nations which have signed the treaty and league, feeling that the United State* was the prime mover for the league, will certainly place us now as an enemy to the proposition. They will feel that we have | layed a sort of bunco game on them in inducing them to sign the league and then to refuse to do so ourselves. They will wonder what we have up our national sleeve and will be slow to join us in any move looking towards world's peace. They will probably require the U. 8. to sign first and for the signature to be ratified before they obligate them selves in any way. Whatever the reason, we have lost our leading position in world diplomacy and we will find it more difficult in the future to get other nations to join in movement* for the betterment of mank<nd. Mr. Harding will be president after the 4th of March next, and it is our duty as citixem to support him loyally and help to make his nave taken a tumble. They evi- administration the cuccees we all dently want Oregon to become a sort of ap|>endage to Washington hope it will be. . and California to help rake their chestnuts from the fire. ’ THE BIG JOB AHEAD. Few mm have the personality and capability of Senator Chamberlain. When president-elect Harding This quality is not lacking since he steps into President Wilson's sh «• became U. 8. senator. Hie friends on March I next, he will soon find tn the senate are rather more tier- that he has tackled the biggest job sonal than political and are not liniit- by far which he has undertaken. <*i to the democratic «hie. for many His little newspaper job. or that of republican senators regret hie de his seat as senator will be but mere feat and his seat in the senate will play in comparison. be disappointing when d bates of Ills job would not be so difficult great public importance are on. if his party was in harmonv of thot. Oregon, however, will gladly wel but they are not. They are a* far come the senator back to participate apart along some lines aa is the in the active busmens pursuit*. He president from hi* party. is a lawyer of commanding ability First, he will find on general po and he is sure to become a factor in litical lines the progressive element the great questions affecting inter of his party. This element is dia ests of Oregon. Politically he is metrically opp<*M*d to the reaction not a lame duck by any manner of ary element. There is no possibility means Although defeated b, Mr. of harmonising these elements. Stanfield, if he shall become a can True, they dropped their differences didate for any office within the gift until after the election. But when <>f the people of Oregon, no man ever an attempt is made by congress can sueceasfully stand against him. to bring the country back to "nor N<> doubt an effort will lie made malcy" as Mr. Harding desires, to return hi in tn the U. 8. senate at there will be an unreconriiahle..plit. the expiration of Senator McNary's Mr. Harding cannot prevent this' term. But should he be successful split, for the respective opinions are in such a race he will have lost his so antagonistic that reconciliation is standing largely as a senator. His impossible. They can only agree to great value to Oregon is baaed upon disagree and let it go at that. the high rank and influence he now The league of nation*, or aleague sustains. of some kind, will lie another point. If Portland and Oregon's interest* on which Mr. Harding cannot rcc-| oncilv his friends. If Taft, and Root j before congress seem to lag and are defeated by Washington and Cali and Hoover are honest, and they i forma nobody but the people of Or are. they can never agr<-e with the I egon will I«- to blame, for they have Johnsons and Borahs, who are equal turned down the most able advocate ly honest in their views Despite Oregon has had since the days of Mr. Hafding's overwhelming ava John H. Mitchell. lanche of votes, which would seem to imply opposition tn anv sort of Most of the women, all of the league, a majority of even the re German. Irish. Italian, and even a publican party are favorable to some part of the democratic party seem sort of league or agreement by i to have voted for Harding Novem which future wars can be avoided. ber 2. Our republican friends arc The people cannot help but favor master politicians To combine so any plan winch will replace war many confii ’ ting interest* in the ac with arbitration, lx»th from the hu complishment of one grral result is man and financial viewpoint. Nor will the American people a feat hitherto unknown in Ameri stand for Mr. Harding to pursue a can politics, backward course to what he prol>a- bly meant the word "normalcy” to mean. The American people are forward looking and will not will ingly surrender the beneficent laws enacted during the Wilson adminis tration. The old guard, or react ionaries of his i«arty, will demand the repeal of progressive measures, j passed under Wilson. They will de mand a literal returnt i "normalcy” or to conditions which prevailed I prior to the election of Wilson and a democratic congress. So we repeat that Mr. Harding will take on a very tough job when he becomes president. He may ex pect to lose the confidence and re spect of the great masse* of the l<e»ple if he recommend* the rtqieai of good and wholesome laws simply lieeause they were placed on our statute books by democrat*. Of course some of them should lie re pealed, for the conditions which seemed to require their enactment do not exist now. and doubtless some will be repealed at the comiqg short session of congress and I'resi- dent Wilson will sign the repealing acts ____ SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN. Every friend of Senator Cham berlain. regardless of party, regrets his defeat at the late election. Every man or woman in the state who is interested in th* development and advancement of Oregon’s interests should regret it as well, for when Senator Chamberlain retires March 4. next, Oregon will lose a friend in the U. S. senate which she probably never will replace W hen both California and Wash ington sent men to Oregon with a sole secret purpose tn defeat Mr. Oiamberlam. Oregon voters should —♦eaaeeeaeeeeaaaeeaeeaaeeaeeaeeaeaeeeeeaaeeeMaeea» :: Scio Produce Company; Wants Your Business I Will MM ( ash for Egg*. Poultry, VeaL Hog*. Elide* i Will buy ( ream in any quantity and pay the highest cash price fot it. ! Let u* get acquainted. If you have a grievance make it known nnd we will endeavor to rectify it. I I Bring Us Your Cascsra Bark \\ e will give you a Square Deal J FREI) G1SELMAN, Proprietor eeeeeeeesees»aeeeeeooooooeoeeeeeeeeeeoooe»ae»a*ai Now i* the Time to Purchase Your FARM LIGHT & POWER OUTFIT Ask th. -e well known men why (bay purchased our plant: I H. CofirlAtxl. Crabtree; Wm Volkman, Crabtree: Walter Blackburn, 'em »>.-.rk-. - hl» ¡th. Crabtree, O. B. Kcebler. lx>banon; Walter Po land. Shedd And many others. Paul Automatic Watei Systems , Perfection Milking Machines (Nature’s Milker) Anker Holth ( ream Separators. ai cctl Bowl The Only Self Bal- F.leClric U inng by Heenan! and Bonded Men—Estimate* Cheerfully Furnished THE ELECTRIC STORE Inc. 337 W. Fintel I’honc 30. ALBANY. Old P. 0. Building I ’I l< >1XK JKAPI IS E d<> all kind« of »nutcur kodak finishing, film developing, copying, enlarging and photograph- Ing. Sample* of <>ur work <>n hand for your inspection. If you have any trouble in getting good result* out <>f your kodak or camera, call on us; we can no doubt help you with suggestions that will h«-lp you get result* *nd good, clear pictures. We have had over 20 years experience in this work so no doubt can do you some v'ood So be not backward in asking for help in tht* line. Your kodaks examined free. < >ur price* are m follows, always cash on delivery of your work; please rememlwr this; HUNTING 2ix3|, or smaller, 40c dozen 4x5. or smaller. 50c dozen 3|x5i. and postcards. 60c dozen DKVKLOHNG Film rolls, any size, 10c each Film pack», anv size. 20c each Plates up to 5x7, 6c Plate* aliove 5x7. 7jc Mail order* solicited and attended to promptly; must be accompanied by caah; any over remittance will be promptly returned. We thank you for past and solicit yaur future patronage. Yours for good work, So many democrat* and profits voted for Harding that Joe War wick ami Bill Brenner don't really know whether they are republicans, democrat* or prohis. However, they know that they were on the winning side. Nasfce ot District W«>a<l Meeting. Pursuant to a petition signed by a legal number of resident freeholders, taxpayers »nd legal voters of Road Dis trict No 16, of I jnn county, Oregon, notice is hereby given that a meeting ot the legal voter« of Hoad District No. 16 of I inn county. Oregon, will be held st the hour of one o'clock p tn , on the 29th day of buvembr, ¡920. at the I. O. <). F. ball. -cio. I in-gon. In said road district, to determine whether or not «aid road district shall vote a special tax of *31100 uj»»n all the taxable prop erty within «aid mad district fur the improvement of the ro d« therein as follows, u>-wit, grading. gravelling draining and repairing said mails. By ord«-r of the county court of Unn county. Oregon. Dated this 26th day of October, 192». W It Bilyeu, county judge T J Butler, county commissioner;. I) II. Pn-ree, county commissioner. Attest - R. M Russell, county clerk. Piaited this 29th day ot October, 1920. by W, A Gilkey, appointed by the court. 13 St ! I WESELY’H STI’DIO 1 »«asews«>♦**♦>**aseeoaeeeaeoooeeea*«oooosaeeoeaeeeoi SCIG CASH FEED STORE Fill HtiFSF.DFqrALITY i i , , Carrie* * line of the tM-«t fsads *a th«- market, known,g fro*experience its • fecik-r that quslity it th* Important point t<> Manasr in buying feed j! , , W, . ... I ishrr’* Blend Flour (a strictly Montana hard wheat ffiurj for wheat. Wo need and a»k your patronage. ;; J D. DENSMORE i »eeeaeooaaaaaaaoaoooaeooaeeeooooooaaaaooeoooooeeeeeoi The Cletrac way Makes Fanning Pay Portland Markat Pritts Paid For produce, cream, eggs. Veal, poultry, etc. Bring your produce and get your CASH AT (INCE. We do not pay station prices, but Port land market prices. SCIO PRODUCE COMPANY F. Gi*elman. Prop. AI tent ion. farmers! If you have any fat hogs ready for shipping »U>p in and *♦•» BARTU MOTOR CO. SCIO SCIO GARAGE HOLECHEK BROS. We will give yon the highest market price. We are in the market for hog* every week. All the hog* are weighed on Morrmon'* scale* and we take them from there. - ; ; ; i I Has the Hood, Racin', Ajax 1 ires and Tube* I he Shell, MonogTam and Monomobile Oil» I he Detroit Ibtttenes - Battery Service Station AU. KINDS OF REPAIR WORK Electrical Work a Specialty J W. L. COBB, Proprietor. »aaeeeaeaaaeasaaaaaaeeaeaeeoaaeeaeaaea w aeaaaaaaa» a