<1 * .■
THE SCIO TRIBUNE
KalmS at U m
T hurkoay . N ov .
1«. 1922
HE HAS RESIGNED
DR. A. G. PRILL
Phiiciao ad Sonni
Calis Attended
bay or Night
L. M. HUM
t'srv of
Yick So Tong
CHiBf.se leticne aoi Tea Ce.
A /•.
Has medicine which will
cun- any known disease.
J
Nut Open on Sunday*
1&8 South High Street
Salem. Oregon
Phone 2X3
Mi. ’> >uu pick up a book and hold il
t«»i far ft m you It i* a sign you awed
reading «•»<■*. Always ask forKryp
lok <•« the reading part ia visible t<
th«« w« >r. r only.
Optom elri-st.
ALBANY OAfL.
HAROLD Al.BRO.
Manufacturing Optimal
\\ right & Poole
MORTICIANS
V i U mu A ot »
¡lent of -ervice, both Professionally
•nd in Kuners! Conducting.
I aily Aasislant always, Beat of
Equipment and Prices t.uarsn
teed Right for Everybody.
P homs IS
IEHANON
•>
OREGON
Somehow. sometime there will be
just recognition of the wants of the
I
people by thusr who are now assum
ing to he the dictator of the tights
of the people
The recent rebuke
by the people of the policies of the
preerat administration seams to
have no effect upon the leaders,
who are to force a show-down in
the sh.paubeidy and other measure«
that guarantee to owners of wealth
more wealth if they "can" prove
their investment showing no earn
ings. These investments are the
merchant ships and the railroads.
Probably the leaders f«ei that the
people have not l»een »uthciently I
bied aa yet and will keep the pro
cess up until there is not a particle
i word mean« reactionary. Or against
«ny forward legislation for the bene-
it of the people a« a whole. The
measures he suopnrted are not for
the people, for they are primarily
for the interest of big business, and
will burden the taxpayers with more
»nd more taxes.
Engagement Rings
F. M. French & Sons
The appointment of Lee J. Gid
dings as assessor tf succeed the late
J- S. VanWinkle ia a worthy recog
Let the Tribune do your printirw
nition. We congratulate.
SUGGESTIONS
M»-ns Stilt knit ties 60. 65. 75. and 90 cents
Mens pure wool heavy tucks 35 to HO eta. per pair
Moccaaons 25 to 40 eta. per pair
Bergman shoe oil beet in the world 35c a can
Don't forget our complete line of mens wool under*
wear price* right.
I Judies Heather hose 35c to Si. 15
Boy* and girl* knit caps 85c to $1.25
of blood left in us- in other words,
were to bleed us white.
The ship-subsidy bill is a measure
proposed by the owners of merchant
marine shi|ia and of purchasers of
serapoed ships built by the govern
ment during the war. The latter
have been assured by the heads of ;
departments of the U. 8. govern
ment that would lie protected by a
subsidy bill guarantorg them a prof 1,
It on good* «hipi*ed to and from,
the U. 8. m competition with foreign
owned «hips, and the people pay
A. K. Randall
twice for the freighting of import W. A. Ewing.
President
Vice Prea.
ed or exported goods. But what .
E D. Myers. Cashier
more can we expect when we let
Start a bank account today and
provide for your futuie.
money think for us, paua law* for
You will find a checking ac
us and otherwise do for us that
count very convenient for your
business transactions. We pay
which we ought to do ourselves
interest on tune deposits.
Until we really think and act for
ourselves and grab off all.
Shall we continue to let wealth
VALUE RECEIVED
"bleed us white?"
Following cloaely on the election
results of November 7. 1922, Free
man H Newberry, of Michigan,
who purchased his «eat in the U. 8
senate, four year« ago. and who was
seated by a margin of 5 votes in the
srnate. last Saturday resigned hi«
•eat to take effect immediately.
The results from the election was
based upon "Newbcrryism" In na
tional politics, and wherever hia
name was used It met with jeer»
from an audience. Newberry, in
his resignation, praised hi« repub
licanism. said he stood with Harding
in his progressive policies < what were
they), and felt that his work in the
wnatr was completed when he had
voted against centering the league
of nations, and for the tariff, sup
ported the ship-subsidy and other
measure«, and that now the fight
was to lie renewed against him. he
Politics
make«
strange bed
could l»e of no further use there
fellows.
Democrat* and republican«
It certainly ia gratifying to learn
look alike now since the election.
he finally sensed the demands of the
people, who are supreme, and steps
down and out. He ia an old school
AU that remains now for Govenor-
politician, who believes in the su-
elect Pierce to do to fittingly recog
pr macy of the polltitician. but nise hi« great benefactor, Jesse
when hia colleague, Senator Town*-
Winburn, ia to make him ha« private
end. went down to defeat, he saw
secretary. He ia big enough for the
that the people were taking a hand job and would help to bring dignity
tn national political affairs and that
to the governor# effect.
the days of the politician ia about
•ver and will terminate a* fast as
election« roll around
The budget committee for Unn
Fact« a* adduce«I in Ncwtierry’« county has made a substantial re
trial and subsequent conviction, duction for the ensuing year, and
•howed that he and hi« friends spent for which the taxpayer should be
nearly $200,000 for him to be elect- thankful. And the county court
ml U. S senator a sum he could should see that the budget allowance
not receive in a six-year term a« is not overdrawn. Will they do it?
■enator. Hr waa sentenced to a
term in the Michigan penitentiary,
That orincipal of the Sellwood
but the mprente court of that state
school
is shortsighted.
He whipped
later declared the primary law un
a
14-year-old
boy
and
drew a $50
constitutional and he did not serve
fine
and
one
day
in
jail.
No* we
any of the sentence. Later the U.
8. senate seated him and he paid should initiate a law making all un-
in full by voting against entering rully boys and girls in any school the
<he league of nations, in supporting dispenser of chasti«rment to any
the present tariff, the «hip-subsidy teacher who attempts to correct
bill snd other measure«, a* well as them. Why d<> we employ princi
gainst the soldier« bonus
Yes. he pal« and teachers. If not to intruct
was n Harding progressive. If such and chastise!if chastisement is nec
Now, if Senator D>dge will resign,
snd he ought to in fac* of the small
veoveeeeooeoooeooesssseeev
margin by which he waa elected,
i
there is a possibility of forward leg
islation being enacted by the coming
See our Special $50.00 and
seaaion of congress, which will take
$76.00 diamond ring*.
seat on the 4th of next March.
Other* priced from $25.00
And we suggest that Bob Stan
to $900.00.
field. Oregon’s judior senator, also
take notice. He has much to learn
from the recent election. But ho
Jewelers and Optician«
he the capacity to learn?
ALBANY, * • OREGON !
••
BLEEPING US WHITE
essary 1?
Next Saturday is the big day in
the history of the Scio High School,
and ahould lie unanimously natron-
ixed by every citixen of the entire
community. The boys and girla
who comprise the students therein
are our boys and girls—the future
men and women
They want to
make good if we but give them out
moral and financial support. We
recently voted overwhelmingly for
the public schools, and
good opportunity to make
good by backing them up.
certainly should do no
lovers of patriotism, of our govern
ment, of our splendid school system,
should be proud of and ever-rcady
to do all each of us can to sustain
and make better our public schools.
and next Saturday, Nov. 25. ia •
good time to start and then keep
ly at it.
Scio Mill & Elevator Co. ¡¡
THE Si’ll) STATE BANK
I
I
5c and 6c
Scio Mill & Elevator Co. ¡
»»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦eeeeeoeeeeeeei
—— Pea 1er« in
Fresh and Cured Meats
We buy
Veal, Pork A. Poultry
Shelton & Co. Props
FL
1 Ar
• te
■ .
1
>
S< IO. OREGON
7111«
» >5®
Lrf'
Ort$oi Midi Home Knitting Tarni
A great sur; rise for the home knitters
of Oregon, but «till s fact. Further
more. this isrn 1« ai>solutrly virgin
wool yarn, the wool was grown in l.inn
eoun5> •‘,U1 b? Mr Senders totheore-
■
r«' v mil! '.«-«ti-d at
nellwoud). made into worsted
Ruy T. Riahop,
of C. P
“lan t it awful, dear» Thane stock-
inga I’ve got on <xet four dollars.”
“Nasar mind, old thing; you**«
got something to «how fur your
money.**
< irvgon.
Chiropractic Talks
MADE HIS NAME INFAMOUS
i
Thoma*, the “Black Earl" of Or
monde, spent the greater part of hi*
life wrestling with rebellion, and
• hen hia lands were harried by the
I h amnod Geraldines, Elisabeth gave
him hi* rvvengs by appointing him
in IBM military governor of Mun
ster, with a commission to “banish
and vanquish these cankered De-
nionda." In three month«, by hi*
own account, he put to the «word 4»
■aptaina, 800 notorious traitors and
4,000 other«, and after four year*
fighting. Gerald, earl of I>e*tnond.
was taken and killed.
I he most famous of the long line
of Ormonde •«* dame« Butler, th
twelfth eerl. created duke of Or-
in<«n<!e in 1881. He was six time
lord lieutenant of Ireland, and, hav
ing vehemently opposed a bill pro
hibiting the importation of Irish
cattle into England, which «truck a
blow at Irish trade, ha retaliated hi
prohibiting the import into Ireland
of Scottish commoditiee.
Walter.
< ount Butler, ths dragoon officer
who carried out the murder of Wal
lenstein in 1834, was * descendant
of the third sari.
1
\erve*
Porce
O/tfro/s*
N— T~»
Anybody will see the truth in
this statemrnt. It is almost
•elf-evident that the entire
body is served by a complete
network of nerve*. Conse
quently. if u nerve center ia
out of order there will be bodi
ly disorder*.
Consultation Free.
Drs. Scott & Scofield
AT SCIO HOTEL
Mondays. Wednesdays and
Friday*
Hours; 9 to 11 a. m.
Listening to Aurora.
A northern traveler «svs that Labra
dor preg ni« umistml fa > I lit ira for the
"tiaerratlon of the aurora borealis
Thia per« «, «at* he sometimes heard
the aurora boreali« -«h.-n it waa mäk
ln« a rapid m<> ' eriM» nt and the «otmd
was that of a faint, crisp rertllng.