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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1919)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE JORDAN PROJECT IS BEST join If Dr.^Prill's figures as published IHM! KI) KVKKY THURROAY BY io The Tribune last week are correct T. L. DVQGB«. RDITOR ANU PROP and we assume that they are. there I is but one choice for the people of Entered at the i«»«lortice at Scio, 1 Scio to make on th«* power for light Oregon as second class mattar. «|uestion. and that is the power sta- • L'H.<M-HII'tlON. IN ADVANCK AT KNI» OF Y RAR_________ MIX MONTH« -_______ The American Red Gross M 1160 ; lion at Jordan. Scio must have power to furnish 1.75 us in light and water; there is no .75 question APVKKTlRING KATM: Local advertising per line first in sertion .......................................... Each subsequent Insertion per line. about that. Then the the end and the most * • a a I satisfactory is the Jordan project, i cheapest 10 or> Display advertoing First insertion per inch ............................. Each subsequent insertion............... What we Hi in will mvs power from over All you need ia a IcMing the milling company and the Increased earnings will easily WW -and «• W if? 2f> pay the interest on the Umd issue IS Scio people want this power que» ■ Advcrti»« men la should reach this office lion Mttloi and Milled right in the |(J HEALTH NURSE not later than Tuesday to insure publi “7 A" TI SEBTIMEB W BHU cs tun in the current issue. will Mtlle the mailer, and th is I All foreign advertisements must be should lie the first number on the **1 comm rod unto you I’hocbs. our paid for in advance of publication. program Then we will know where •'•'•[* ’ho ’ .... . , Which Is at Ceuchrs»" wrote Hl l*aul we are al. We hav. now reached the Homsns. that ys assist bsr in the point where we Ml'ST make a whaisusvsr buaiMM »he hath need decision and thv* Jordan project is ,ott* t,,r h,,h • •urcur* , of many and of myself also." the cheapest, the most reliable and Mtosbe. < »plains Biblical history. the most satisfactory of anything in was a wuman who went about nursing : 'he etch and leeching them better / pledge allegiance to my flag ana m-thod» of living I'hoebs was the -------------- the Republic fot uhkh it ilandt. one first public health nur»e Distributing Good Sire*. C\al*>n. injhiuiblt, tnlh liberty ana Public health nursing, which ia one of the most Important enterprises tn juilkt for all the peart, program of the American A system of county farmers' eg- l<»4 Cross. Is not n new movement, ¡changes in live stock, fee«! and seed but It ts one which heretofore has IS LABOR KING? has been developed in Iowa during never received Its just meed of alien Hou as a factor in maintaining ths the pawl year, forces of the state J health of the nation. Th<> apparent e«»lla|»ae of the in- agricultural college and the 1!. S. Phoebe's elater In the twentieth cen dust rial conference an«l the impend-1 department of agriculture working fury la the community nurse who Ing coal miners* strike hilled for Nix i tearhos better, cleaner living. Because in co-operation. the betterment ol public health 1» now vember 1. causes one to stand al- j One of the principal activities of definitely accepted M an Individual most nglui-t I »Ivor, that is to say the exchange is in the distribution and s community responsibility, ths urgnni/«d. Ms-ma to aspire to be Th« breed* I Red Cross will make a definite effort of pure bred livestock to raise the standards of living tn the king or dictator of the industrial en animals they | Uniitet Htate» by urging the employ era send a list of the terprise m of our country. i have for sale to the office of ll«e ment of public health burses tn all Without tn -uming any responsi »g«m. lie i cities, towns and rural districts, par ¡county agricultural bility of lb«* management of our in- [ i mak«*s up lists of th«*»«- animals and . Ocularly tn those where there are no ' organlted public health activities A dustrial concerns; without supplying distributee them throughout the I healthier, happier America -that Is any of the capital necessary to oper county, fre«|ucntiy advertising ini what the Rad CrviM 1» striving toward In Ila Roll Call the first wrwka In No ate th** «- concerns, these largely for , the local papers. v eml>**r eign and illiterate work people a» If any animals are not disposed of sume to diciate th«- rate of pay and | in the county a list of them is sent WHOLE WORLD EMULATES hours to constitute a day's work. - to the extension department of the AMERICAN RED CROSS reg a rille»« of the rights of the in state agricultural college where lists dustrial concern or of the consuming With the Red Cross societies of are mad« up for the entire slate twenty-ala nations cooperating aa public. , . A and Mnl to every county and U> ad m«-tn »era. th«« League of Red Cross labor must , A crisis is at hand. Societies is now actively engaged In joining states. 1« content with what is justly due eitvndlng Red Cross efforts through In this way, many farmers who out the world, says a cablegram to the or th re a ill lie a collapM. Capital otherwiM would not have the oppor American Red Cross from Hlr David will suffer; labor will suffer, but the tunity of locating pure bred sires, Henderson, director general of ths consuming public will suffer most of league are able to gel exactly what they The membership roster now In all. want Through the exchanges many cludes. the cable said, the Rod Cross The great consuming public is carloads of pur« bred stock have of the following countries Argentina. willing that lalx>r should be paid ad Australia. Belgium, llrasll. t'auada. been sold to buyers from other China. Cuba. iJentnnrh. France. Great equately Hut la>M»r. especially or »tales. Britain, Greece. Holland. India. Italy. ganized labor, should rememlier that Japan. New Zealand. Norway. Peru. all labor is not in the workshop nor A most excellent way of harvest Portugal. Roumania. Herbla. South in the c al mine. It requires labor ing a large part of th« corn crop is Africa. Hpatn. Sweden, the United to produce the fixsl which the shop to "h«>g it down.” says the United Stales and Venesuola worker ■ uni coal mine workers con- States department of agriculture. These produce workers do The hogs do the work with even leas not c • tq.iain when they work 14 to waste than if the corn 'is harvested MOTHERS MUST ROT 01. SAYS THE RED CROSS Furthermore, they make Rlttoen thousand mothers die la childbirth every year In the United Ristra of America, more than are thus sacrificed in any other country of im portance In the civilised world The American Red O om has announced Its belief that the»«' m «there, the very flower of the womanhood <»f America and heruinea every oue. ehall no longer die through Ignorance or neglect. It the public health nursing resources ot the country can possibly be attended to give them th«> nec weary ça re Thia 1a one of the reasons tor the Third Red Croes Roll Call which begins Hu» day. November 3. rumr. 15 hours |>er day when theM coal by hand miners want a H-hour day and five better gains than when fed. there is a double a<lvantage. Thus days a week. A« a matter of fact a very large majority of th«M coal mine workers are foreigners They can neither talk, write nor read the English lan guage. yet they presume to dictate to American citizens and American • business concerns what they shall do and bow they shall run business. The time has amved when Amer The uae of cattle for harveating corn aucctfeda very well if hog» are later turned in to clean up what the cattle may have left on the ground. Cattle may 1* uaed thus alnxait aa aucceaafully aa sh«-ep or hoga. The labor and annoyance of thrash ing soy beans may be saved by feed ican citizens and taxpayers must a» ing the soy bean hay to hogs in win their rights. TheM people ter. The beans supply the protein should have a fair wage, but the and save the purchaM of tankage aert American consumer has some rights and n iddlings. The uil in the I «cans More than *.0M 0M women and girls No underfed and under together with the leaves of the plant participated In the sewing and halt paid Europeans should lie allowed to which the h««gs eat. keeps them in ting of the American Red t'roan dur come to America and dictate a wage good condition. Soy lw*an hay and Ing the war. .Moat of these work era will be active In soliciting members gjrntem. If they do not like condi Corn make an ideal winter food. for the Re<l Cross for IBS«, during tions here they have the right to To save money by going without the ten "Haya ending Armistice Day. When it la remembered that these return to the land from whence necessities is bail economy, but to women and girls In two years’ time they came. ________ waste anything lessens your wealth, produced nearly IIM. mjo . mo worth of the wealth of your country, and the •urgi«*al articles Responsible Irmicra in the indus Ina mor» than 37S. ooo . mo surgical wealth of the world. Jreeslngs. the fact that they are to trial world, whether they represent Probably no business in the world “*•* *• ’h’* RoU ,sl’ ?’ * capital or labor, must realiie the tseuraace that universal membership neevmity and strive for the aucceaa suffers aa many small loases aa th« «111 be achieved of the ConfereMk that F’remdent newspaper publisher suffers in his Wilson has called to act tie contro- subscription accounts. The sub as well. versica tetwern employers and rm- scriber who is a few months over ployea. An opportunity for both due and who moves ajpay or refuses together in frankness to pay. is a small variety of scoun will provxie a way for working to drel. but calling him that doesn't gether in harmony. help the mluatioo any axles to talk War I The port of Astoria commission has authorised the construction of pier 3 at ths port Sock, with a warMous« lioO feet loss by l«0 fast wide, the estimated oust of th» proposed lai proveaiMl being approximately 3PM. 0M The pier will be »quipped with losding cranes for the handling of Import and export trafflo cunipleis ay»t ema at railway tracks sad ell ssM ern facilities for the loading sad dte* chargiM «« »easels At a maeUag of the Ruasburg ekaaa- bar of oommaros sups were tahse for issoaaoe af a kooktot tllualreUvs at the resources of DouglM ooualy »usl e«M la I «reels are talitag m b « w life, and with rstnralng of tba from the ee r etes Ute eitunttoa beglna to ansuma prewar activity Many people are arriving from eastern pointe, and j bualaeM mea are buchllag Into the ' work of securing loMtioas far komm seekers ootalng into eoutkern Oragoa J H Upton. preeldMt of tka Oregon Irrigation congress calle« a meeting of ell otnosre sad committees ef ths Oregon Irttgattoa soagrsM to meat la Forties« Tuesday sad Wednesday for tbs parpens of perfecting plana to ear ry aa a campaign af pabilcity through out ths state la behalf of the amend ment to the elate ronetltetlon author I Islag the state, under wall defined re strietloaa. to guarantee for a period of j not over B»e years ths lateraal on bonds Issued by drainage end trrlga tlon dlstrict» From present conservative eetl males, the apple district» of the mid Columbia will ship more than 1.000,- OOO boles of commercial fruit this J year. « more than 3SOO cars To be tuorw exact, the aggregate of eetlmat«*« secured from representative grower» or shipping concern» of all ths mid Columbia districts for the approaching harvest reaches 3.13«.000 boles J. H Hoffman, who resides a few miles north of Halern on the river nm<l probably has set a new record for loganberry culture la Marlon county. From three and three fifths acre« of land. Mr. Hoffman picked ««.43« pounds of loganberries fur which he received 1371« 73 The yield an acre wm 31031 Award by the Oregon etate highway commission of a contract h»r construe tlon of a portion of the Haines Baker road to Frank C Oxman, one of the prosecution's witnesses in the trial of Thomas J Mooney, who was convicted of murder la Han Franelero on charges growing out of ths preparednsM day bomb sxploalon. has met with a vigor ous protest from organised labor in Oregon In compliance with the provisions of the soldier»' sailors' and marines' «du Mtlonal aid law passed st tbs last sew M»«c*« «4 a W 4-Ae« ■siature. a number of Oregon institutions have submitted statements and catalogues to ths sec retary of state giving evidence of their being Institutions of learning within the meaning of Ute net and solleltlny applications from honorably dtacharg ad ssrvlc» men who wish to pursue cowreea of study. ”EYR DON’T»” Don't wlect your plnww-x at the outset, hut go to one who has made a atudy of the eye and its conditions, i Thorough examination is most es sential at the start. fëfèiïileade Optometrist. ALBANY OAtB. H. C. ROLOFF AUCTIONEER Public sales a »pecialty. Get th«* man that can get you the money Roloff can bus. 6H4. LEHAN'ON. ORE. Phones i I res. 817. Ixx-k Box : kj 6 Write or phone me at my ex|>eni«e for dates. Ssh dal» lar al 5<>e Tobase aÜK» MUNKERSandHEST SCIO STAGE - Walter Bilyeu, Prop Phone 6-515 STAUE MEETS ALL IRAINS - Leave» Scio 1‘oatolllcc — at 7 JO a m and 4:45 p m fot West Sc«*. and 1:15 pm for Munkor» C. (J. BRYANT ATTORNEY AT LAW 201-2 Now First National Bank Bkig. ALBANY OREGON Scio Meat Market HOLECHEK BROS. We want to trvat the people right anti will welcome old and iii'W fiiHlonn-rs, gelling Hrst-claxx meat at the most reasonable price«. We buy Veal Hogs ami Oregoa famlllea are belng paid 37.- 33«.730 tn war rlak Insurance claims Hide«,.paying g«»od prices. by Unele Asm to thoe« who»e soné and husbands dled la Service durtng the war. There are «3« Insurance claims belng pald la the State through Ihe bu rea u of war rlsk Insurance The average polk-y carried 3» 7 «o The government ts paylng 5«« compensa tlon claims lo reeldeute of Oregon In sddltloa to theae Insurance and compensalloa claims. there are 33« of Oil»«» «e Starwss St Lrksaae. Or». bolh víanse« of claims under Investí gallón Give Us a Call H. B. CHESS Attorney >i Law Riley Shelton Notice nt Final Settlement Real Eitule llrolftt Notice is hereby given that the un and Notary Public dersigned. executor of the last will and testament anti eelate of E. c. Rodger» deceased, has filed with the county Ji b»t raili OblatneJ, ^. ji a mined clerk of Unn County, Oregon, hia final account in sax! relate and the County . . . OREGON Court haa appointed Monday. tbr first <IO day of December, 191*. in the county court mom in the court house in the city of Albany. Linn C ounty, Oregon, as the time end piece for hesnng said final account, the ob lee trona thereto. If any there be. and for the final settlement of said relate Call» Att«*t>d«*d to PrompUy Dated thia 17th day of October, A. D. 191» GEORGE E. RODGERS, Dav or Night L. M. Curl, Executor. Attorney for Executor. 10 5t SCIO - - - OREGON Morrison & Lowe UNDERTAKERS Atfmlnlstrwtsr'e NaUee. Notice m hereby given that the un deratgvred. by order of the Couaty Court of Unn County. Oregon, duly made and entered of record thia 2Mh day of Sep tember, 1919. haa been appointed ad mimatratrtx of the estate of Orville A. Crew ford, deceased All persona having claims against ths estate of said dre. aae.1 are hereby no tifiai to present them, with the proper voucher». to said administratnx at her residence at Ubanon. in Unn County. Oregon, within six (Cl months from the date of this notice. listed this J* h day of September. I»l» Hn-aw V ChAwruan, Hewitt A Adimmsteatria. RURAL CRLOli LOANS Our twenty year rural creiHt |4an of loaning money to farmer«. h»*l|<i you to get out of debt, llmlt-r our form <»f loan the letai amount of inU-n st paid during its entire period of twenty years ia actually less than p«*r cent interval. Write us for booklet. OWEN BEAM. Agent. 1X1 byon St Albany, Oregon
