The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19??, December 09, 1920, Image 2

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THE SCIO TRIBUNE
IMtmr XYKWY rflUMPAY BY
T. L niw.aa. inmiR ani » rnor
Entered at the Doelofflce at Scio.
Oregon as second dass matter.
ad Y wktjwno katm :
Locai advertising per line tirai in­
serito« ........................
I®
Karh subaequent inserti-m per line. ,0f»
Display adv- rtising First inserti««
per inch ...... ...
......... ■ «?«
Each »ubsequent insoeUon ................ Ih
AdverUsementa should rxach thi» office
noi Ister than Tueaday lo inauro publi-
caUon in thè eurrsnt iasue.
Ali foreign sdvertisem-nl» must he
pali! fur in advance of publicaUon.
-A.
I pWgr allegiance Io mv flag anu
the Republic mr which it tliinJi. ine
l\alK>n. inJtvieible, trilh liberty anti
iutlkc for all.
SCIO. OREGON. DEC. ». l‘J2O
THE BIENNIAL DREAD
f ; >1
1?
Next month «nr biennial legisla­
ture will meet in Salem. The Ore­
gon legislature is something that the
people dread to have tss-mble, for
of recent years they view it with a
sort of feeling of alarm. The aver
age taxpayer feels that he is going
to lose out and he wonde rs in what
way and for what purpose he is go
Ing to I m > separated from his money.
For rpany sessions of our lawmak­
ers the one purpose has been to
create new offices and new officials
under the guise of this or that com­
mission. It has been going on at
the last half dozen sessions, but
never a commission nr official ha>
been lopped off.
As a result the coat of state gov­
ernment has been mounting sky­
ward and all due to the fact that
our lawmakers refuse or neglect to
repair an error of the past. If a
law should lw repealed which would
displace an official or clerk such of­
ficial or clerk would become a life
enemy of the legislator responsible.
And generally the legislator will not
champion the repeal act because he
does not wish to make political ene
mice
The coming session of our lawma­
kers has m> great pur|w>se to accom­
plish. it is a good time for then,
to become reactionaries and to return
to ’normalcy.”
What a fine thing for the taxpay
era of the state it would lie if they
would all assemble at Salem with
hatchet in hand ready to chop out
every one of these grafts which have
been foisted upon the stale.
l>et
the edict go forth that every em­
ploye of the state must put in eight
hours of faithful labor or off would
come his political head. It would
coon be found that half the cm
ploycs would do the work better.
Then then* would lie no necessities
to build new offices for idle commie
aions and clerks to occupy.
The legislature is off color with
the people. At the late election the
measure to increase the length of
session and pay of our lawmakers
was turned down because the afore­
said me miters were not worth even
$3 per «lay and they could do quite
enough mischief in 40 days.
If the legislature will give its time
and attention at the session next
month to pruning out useless com­
missions ami employes it will do
much to restore that body in the
confidence of the people. Repeal
legislation is not necessary. Just
refuse to appropriate money to pay
the salaries and your unsupported
commission or employe will disap­
pear as auickly as fog before the
morning sun.
It simply takes a
little nerve or sand on the part of
the lawmakers to do the trick. 1N>
so, gentlemen, and the people «III
ruw up and call yoa
♦wee »«»»♦••»«••««««««< »<»•••••••«♦•♦««♦««1
e». Our laws make them help sup seessao
..rrioew»
um »•»«•«•
port these able bodied miscreants
Fassin«»«. " y GIB
J. J.Mama». W. F.OHI.
who won't work
A whipping host
»•mat«BV D. C Thoma
J A t’Hyss. J.R Hemse.
Mrw Jean!» Wanw».
wot^d be right for such gentry. In­
human. you will say. WellT these
chaps are inhuman in their ways
and we will have to deal with them
-st *<x-asase > m
to
in an inhuman manner if we wuuld
reach their consciences.
IM w HltiMAIVK t»S5< k.MIta.M tIB I
Our Flour i» as good as any made ia
th«- WillameUs Valley
1 he Tribune is under the impres­
A JA/.’T SJCh
GU.4RAXTEED
sion that there is a strict law in re*
W»
• <««> •*•» C m M»«» Mllllrva
gard to dog licenses, but judging
t *«»«* «»*
Wlaffisal
••*«! t_ • c k» • t*g
Í*
t l«w«
«4^ W* «kg» in iH*
(•» t* ualns»«
will
from tho numerous eollarleea dogs
Trwii Y*«• HlgHi
that roam our at nets am! occupy
»♦«»«»♦♦♦♦ ♦ »»»»»«♦«»««««««>>««««««««••««« «««♦♦♦w*
the sidewalk» the law is a deadletter
so far a» Scio is concerned. The
.Now is tin« Tinto to Purchase Your
same eonctnaion may apply to the
automobile law as to speeding, lights
PRESIDENT ELECT HARDING
President-elect Harding returned
to the land over which he will pre­
side last Saturday morning expect­
ing to occupy his •eat as United
States senator with the opening of
congress
Mr. Harding as president-elect
has conducted himself with dignity
and apulomh since his ei<*ction bv
such an overwhelming majority.
Not a Itoasl nor declaration that he
will do this or that when hs is inau­
gurated on March 4 inspires confi*
denev.
The simple fact that he
keeps a cioaad mouth regarding the
administration of the the affairs of
a great nation inspires one to be­
lieve that he is big enough for the and other Infractions.
I
place.
His willingness to meet and talk Build Up Cheap Road» With Care.
with President Wilson supposedly on
questions and matters relative to the
it 1» better to build ■ cheap road
responsibility shows him to tie a man and k«-p it in g>«od condition by ad­
of sense and a desire to acquire all equate maintananet than to build
the information possible from what­ the most vxpenaiyy highway ami
ever source.
permit it to deteriorate for want of
From some of his campaign cam, aav official» of the bureau of
speeches the idea was abroad that public roa.'S. !J. S. department of
he wuuld be subject to the influence
agriculture.
of others and that a senator or sen-J
Matyiami. which has ona of the
ators would be the real pre«i«lcat in finest ayatema of improved highway*
fact as well as in name.
in the Untied States, if not th« best,
Many cabinet builders have been hat constantly favored this practice.
quite busy since the election but Tlw origmaily improved r«»ads in
Mr. Harding is likely to have some Maryland were iiuxpciuMVe. carting
voice in the matter. He prutiably onlv what th« taxfiayeni were willing
has some surprises up his sleeve.
to pay f»r. Iiw first few years the
Mr. Harding’s recent talks and average cost was tern than $10, ink »
speechci since the election evidences
a mile. In »«»me cases the work en-
a desire on his |>art at least to bring • tailed conaiderabie
grading am]
•bout harmony of the people thru- drainage, but in others it amounted
out the entire nation.
Now he I simpfj to resurfacing the ««Id turn-
se< ms to desire to move forward . pikes, w hich bad already been graded
and evidences bul little of the rear ‘ and drained.
tionarv spirit. No doubt his travels
Generally the roads built at that
and observations have brought him time were macaJam. 12 feel wide
in closer touch with the people.
and fl inch«-» thick. Soon the width
The people simply desire Trim to
*u increased to 14 feet.
tie president and to be broad enough
This method of improving road»
to take in tho entire country In his makes it tx>«aible for traffic to con­
consideration. , If he surrounds him­
tinue uain>i>e*jed on the road while
self with proper cabinet advisers
the work is g'ling on
and does not allow himself to la-
The macadam roads in Maryland
dominated by politicians who do not
‘ have given good »ati»facth>n. but
l»ear any part of the responsibility,
continuous care has lieen largely re-
his administration will lie a lucres»
iputoiide for their success
Roads
and thia is the desire of the thinking
ata constantly patrolled and no hole
men and women of all (»arlica.
of any size is alb «wed to go unre­
paired.
Material for patching is
kept
along
the road for the uae of
Josike a Travesty.
the patrolman. From a relatively
*
»mail investment in admittedly low-
l«ast week our grand jury indicted I type road it builds up a better one
two mines I led men one for rubbing
from year to year, always conserv­
a home and the other fur stealing an
ing the bulk of the previous invest­
overcoat.
ment.
Three propio who go about wear­
I
There's always some contrary hick
ing the semblance of men were ar­
ready
to spoil a (»erfectly good thing.
raigned before Judge Kelly, plead
As
soon
ar short skirls came into
guilty ana were sentenced to the
slyje
the
bootmakers trotted out
county jail for three months each
their
high-topped
boots.
They secured just what they were
playing for a good home, grub and
When a man gets no he would
comfortable fire for the winter
rather strut than work he's aiwjut
They are transients, proi»al>ly with
ready for the axe.
mwurned names and the disgrace of
Teachers* I: v-mlnatioa.
a jail sentence is no disgrace or pun­
Notice is h.-rvby given thst the county
ishment for them.
i superintoiidi-nt of i inn county. Oregon,
Judge Kelly nor the grand jury i will hold the regular examination of Ap-
are not to blame for this, though in l plicants for-'t'ite ertificatca at Albany,
Oregon, as foi!«>ws
their hearts they knew they were
< o«->meet ing Wednesday, IWi-mbo
granting what these star county 1&. 182!, al 9 o'clock a. m. and continu­
ing until K»1 urday. Dccemtier IM, 1931.
boarders desired.
at 4 o’clock p. bi .
Offer either of these men a job of
Wednesday FoHmoon.
I'. Si History, Writing <Penmanship)
work and they would probably laugh
Music. Drawing.
at you. They are both I. W. W..
Wednesday Afternoon.
Phyai- logy. Kesdirg. Manual Train­
most likely, »nd due to the teaching
ing. ('<>m|i««i tion, llomestic Science,
of that order they take this method Methods in lU-ading, Course of Study
to get ev«n with sueiety. fancying for Drawing. Methods in Arithmetic.
Tbvr. Jay Forenoon.
the world owes them a living ami it 1
Arithmetic, History of Education,
was time for them to get it.
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Judge Heise once sentenced a man Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art.
< nurse of Study for liomcetic Art.
to three years in th pen for stealing
Thursday Afternoon.
Grammar, Geogranhy, stenography,
;M) cents from a livery stable. The
American l.lb-roturo. Physics. Type­
judge thought he was trying to break writing.
Metho«!» in Language, thesis
into the pen and wanted to give him for primary rertificat*.
Friday Forenoon.
a-plenty of it.
Theory ami Practice, Orthography
These two men are now pleaskntly (Spelling), Phvticsl <-eography, English
situated for the winter. They have Ijleralurr. Chemistry.
Friday Afternoon.
nu cares and will probably growl if
“rlxnl law, Geology. Algebra. Civil
they don’t get just such grub as Government.
Saturday torvnoon.
they want.
(isometry. Botany.
We know of widows «omen who
Sa« unlay Afternoon.
wash to get money to pay their tax-| GonaraJ History,
I
... J>
Scio Milling 6oii|pai|g
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
FARM LIGHT & POWER OUTFIT
Ask th««e «eJi known men why they purchawcd our plant:
I. It. Copvl*»- .. t'rabuw; Wm. Volkman, Crabtree; Walter Blackburn,
Scio; Georg» Srhlertb. Crabtree; O. B. Feebler, Lebanon; Walter Po­
land, Shodd
'nd many fiber».
Paul Automatic Water Systems
Perirvi:« n Milking Machines
Anker 1 lolth Cream Separator».
ar ced Bowl
(Nature's M'lker)
The Only Self Bal­
Electric U inng by I icenserl and Bonded Men—Estimate«
Cheerfully Furnished
THE ELECTRIC STORE Inc
337 W lir-t.i
Ih -no 2D.
ALBANY.
OH I' O. Building
W
ri i < >ixx; ha pi is
E do all kinds of amateur kodak finishing, film
developing, copying, enlarging and photograph­
ing
Sample» of our work on hand for your inspection.
If you have #ny trouble In getting good results
out of your k«««!i<k or camera, call on ua; we can no
d<«ubt h» p you with suggestion» that will hel$ you get
results «o<1 go d. clear picture», We have had over 20
year» experienn« in this work ao no doubt can do you
»me good
So l«e not backward in asking for help in
thia line. Your kodaks examined free.
Our prices are as follows, alux&» ca»h on delivery
of your w« rk; please remember this;
PUNTING
2ix.*U, or smaller, 40c dozen
4x6, or smaller, &0e dozen
Jixuj. and fioetcards, fiOc dozen
DgVKLOMNQ
Film rolls, any size, 10c each
Film packs, any size. 20e each
Platea up to 5x7, 6c
Plates above 6x7. 7jc
M«< l orders solicited and attended to promptly;
mu»t b«- accompanied by cash; any over remittance
will be promptly returned.
Wo thank you for past and solicit your future
patrotuige. Yours for good work,
W
\\h*:SKPV*S STUDIO
♦♦♦♦a♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•»♦♦^♦♦•»♦♦•»♦♦♦sssessssesseessssesssei
i
SCIO CASH FEED STORE
I lli llolTHEOF QUALITY
[ Carné» a In < of ......
th <«*t feeds on the market, knowing from exportM** L
, a» a fewier r that
•
quoaty
t is tlx-
ihe important poii
point to consider in buying
_____
feed ' '
---- cow.
— . laying
.
e hen or young stock.
> espx-ially for
f r th-
to- hmr.
i g. it airv
Me ahn < vctai<> v hikher’s Blend Flour (a strictly Montana hard
, wheat fl .or) for wheat W» nerd and ask your patronage.
J. D. DENSMORE
The Cletrac way Makes Farming Pay
BARTU MOTOR CO
SCIO GARAGE
I la» the Hood, Racinr, Ajax l ire» and Tube«
1 he Shell, Monogram and Monomobile Oil«
I he Detroit Battcrie« • Battery Service Station
AIL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK
Elec Inc al Work a Specialty
V
;
W. L. COBB, Proprietor.
>•♦»••>»»♦•»««««•««•««—w »»»»«»i»»»»«>«««»«e»eee l